5 Minute Science Lesson - absorption

1. What do you see?
2. Why do people like do dunk their cookies in milk?
3. What does the milk do to the cookie?
4. Do you like to dunk cookies in milk? What kind of cookie?
5. What other ways do people dunk their food? (Ex: doughnuts in coffee)

Google It Up - hamburger

Check with Google and find out why it's called a HAMBURGER, but there's no HAM in it!

Home Remedies to Remove Head Lice

As much as teachers (and parents) don't want to admit it, cases of head lice are a bane to an elementary school's existence. Here are some home remedies to rid your child of infestation.

5 Minute Science Lesson - sunset/sunrise

1. What do you see?

2. Why is the sky red instead of blue?

3. Would you be able to see this in the morning at sunrise? Or in the evening during sunset? 

Tired Teachers Records Presents A TEACHER'S LIFE Tracklist

New! MUSIC AND TEA

Music And Tea
Music And Series, Book 5by L. G. Mooney
$0.99 e

Served with a delicious selection of songs, games, and activities.

Excerpt and buy links.

5 Minute Science Lesson - camouflage

Can you tell what this is a picture of?
Where is the owl?
Why do you think it's hard to see him?
Can you think of other ways animals use camouflage?

Learning About Patterns and Shapes With LEGOS

If you have a LEGO fan in the house than this activity is for you. Teach your kids about textures, patterns, shapes, and colors all while having fun! Have them dip their LEGOs in the paint and create their own beautifulpaintings!

Twitchetts - Another Great Website for Teachers

Some great ideas here!

I'll also be adding it to my list on the sidebar.

5 Minute Science Lesson - matches

Can you tell what this is?
It's a match going up in flame.
Describe what you see.
What do you think the little balls are?
What is surprising about this picture? What do you notice that you didn't know before?

Handprint Superheroes

Link here.

Views From a Step Stool (Open Minds and Messy Hands)

Another awesome site. Views From a Step Stool (Open Minds and Messy Hands) is a great source of ideas and inspiration, especially for Pre-K teachers! And I will be adding this to the list on the sidebar for future reference.