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         Animals Lesson Plans:     more detail
  1. Art Moves the Basics Along (Animal Units, Lesson plan fo teaching through art to elementary school classrooms.) by Joy Evans, Jo Ellen Moore, 1979
  2. A suggestive animal lesson plan book for vocational agriculture teachers by Sam Hitchcock, 1936
  3. Lesson plans;: Domestic animals, (Teachers' guide series) by Mary Helen Beckwith, 1907
  4. Lesson plans: An instructor's guide for laboratory animal technician training (American Association for Laboratory Animal Science. Publication) by Ann M Campbell, 1977
  5. SRA Real Science, Technology Journal, with Lesson Plans by William C. Kyle, Joseph H. Rubinstein, et all 2000
  6. Storybook-centered lesson plans by Janet Norris, 1995
  7. Food of the Americas: Lesson plans K-12 by Maruca G Salazar, 1992
  8. Animal Farm : A Unit Plan (Litplans on CD) by Mary B. Collins, 2000-08-01

101. Lesson Plans
The lesson encourages students to learn how different physical adaptations enable an animal to thrive in a harsh environment. Specifically
http://www.thirteen.org/edonline/ntti/resources/lessons/science.html

Animals and Humans Say the Darnest Things
By using the video NATURE "Wisdom of the Wild" and Internet resources, students will learn the behavioral and molecular similarities between humans and animals. Students will examine the amino acid sequences of various animals and view the methods animals use to communicate with humans. Cowabunga! Some Cool Wave Theories In this lesson, students will gain a greater understanding of the different types of ocean waves, how they are created, and whether they can experience them in their local environment. Through the NATURE episode "Condition Black" and an interactive Web site, they will learn about the parts of a wave and how energy is transferred from the wind to the water. As a culminating activity, students will generate their own waves during a hands-on experiment and create a fun video. This Place is Going to the Dogs This lesson is all about dogs. Students will learn about different breeds of dogs and how they are categorized according to their adaptations. Using the NATURE episode "Extraordinary Dogs" and various web sites, students will research a variety of breeds and discover some of the unique qualities of these dogs. Students can then create a video sharing the extraordinary qualities of their dogs. Too Hot? Gotta Vent!

102. Aerodynamics Of Animals - Bats - Intermediate
Bats, page 1,
http://wings.avkids.com/Book/Animals/intermediate/bats-01.html
Bats page 1 Introduction A bat looks somewhat like a mouse. At one time they were called a "flittermouse". This was because they were thought of as a flying mouse. Others thought of the mouse as a bird. bat The bat is more closely related to primates. Bats can fly like a bird. But, they do not have feathers, build nests, or lay eggs. Bats are mammals. Their bodies are covered with fur. They are born live and not hatched from an egg. There are almost 1,000 species of bats. They are different in size, color, body features, habitat and diet. They live in nearly every part of the world. The most unusual ones live in South and Central America. The most numbers are found in Africa. Flight Bats are fantastic fliers. They are able to truly fly. Bats are the only mammals able to have powered flight. A bat's body is made for flight. The neck is short, the chest is large and the stomach is narrow. In order to fly a body must have a wide, thin surface. It also needs the power to push through the air. This thin surface we call an airfoil in flight terms. The power to push we call propulsion. In a bat it is the wings that are both.

103. OFCN's Academy Curricular Exchange - Science
science (chemistry); minilesson on bird study; mini-lesson on animal life cycles; mini-lesson on changes in earth s crust; mini-lesson
http://www.ofcn.org/cyber.serv/academy/ace/sci/elem.html
Academy Curricular Exchange
Science
Elementary School (K-5)
  • mini-lesson on making a pinhole camera
  • Great mini-lesson/simulation on salmon homing instincts
  • mini-lesson on soil erosion
  • mini-lesson for elementary astronomy ...
    Click here
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    Number of Visitors since January 1, 1998
    John Kurilec jmk@ofcn.org
  • 104. SMILE PROGRAM BIOLOGY INDEX
    The Biology lessons are divided into the following categories Anatomy Physiology animals Here and Now by Marvin W. Bragg John Hope Community Academy;
    http://www.iit.edu/~smile/biolinde.html
    SMILE PROGRAM BIOLOGY INDEX
    The SMILE website is hosted by the Illinois Institute of Technology
    The Biology lessons are divided into the following categories: Zoology Botany Microbiology Genetics ... General Biology and Miscellaneous
  • Gathering data about respiration by Charles Buzek - John Spry School
  • Production of Sound by Valvasti Williams Jr. - Perkins Bass Elementary School
  • Feely Balloons by Winnie Koo - Ravenswood School
  • Investigating the Nervous System by Barbara J. Baker - Doolittle West Primary
  • What Happens When You Eat? by Kelly Ludwig - Lincoln-Way High School
  • Taste, Smell, Touch by Rocenetta Jacobs - Roswell B. Mason Elementary School
  • Name That Taste by Gracie L. Jones - Charles Carroll Elementary
  • Breathing Is Essential to Life by Dianne Mehlinger - Arthur Libby School
  • Sound and hearing by Cecile Savage - John Farren School
  • Bones, Bones, and More Bones by Juliette Walker - Crown Community Academy
  • An Introduction to the Senses by Therese R. Tobecksen - St. Andrew the Apostle
  • Making and Using a Gel Person to Teach Human Anatomy by Kelly Ludwig - Lincoln-Way High School
  • Give Me A Hand, I'm "Thumb-body" Special
  • 105. Error - SeaWorld/Busch Gardens ANIMALS
    The page you are looking for has been moved or no longer exists. Here are some tools to help you find the information you re looking for
    http://www.seaworld.org/teacherguides/teacherguides.html
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