Plants

In this lesson, students will explore the different parts of a plant and their functions through an interactive session. This lesson is important as it helps students understand the basic biology of plants, which is fundamental to understanding ecosystems and the environment. The hands-on activity of planting seeds will engage students and provide a practical understanding of plant growth.

This 60-minute lesson for 12th-grade inclusion students explores the fundamental nature of plants and their essential needs. Students will describe what a plant is and understand the processes that sustain plant life, highlighting the importance of plants in ecosystems. This lesson is designed for a single session.

In this one-hour lesson, 4th graders will explore the process of photosynthesis and understand how plants convert sunlight into energy. Students will engage in hands-on activities, collaborate on a mini-project to model the plant energy cycle, and complete a short quiz to demonstrate their understanding. This lesson builds scientific curiosity, reinforces key life-science concepts, and sets the foundation for future biology topics.

In this week-long lesson, students will explore the fascinating world of plants and their crucial role in our ecosystem. Through daily hands-on activities and observations, they will learn about photosynthesis and the process of plant growth. This extended lesson is important as it helps students appreciate the natural world and understand the basic science behind plant life, fostering curiosity and respect for the environment.

Join us on a journey as seeds become thriving plants! In this 15-minute, game-based adventure, PreK-2 students will explore and sequence the four stages of the plant life cycle, fostering collaboration, scientific thinking, and a love of nature.

In this 30-minute 7th-grade Tier 1 lesson, students will learn and practice the steps of the scientific method through a hands-on plant growth investigation. This lesson builds critical thinking and helps students understand how real scientists design experiments.

This lesson introduces middle school students with autism to the fascinating plant life cycle in a hands-on, visual, and interactive way. Designed for students with limited reading skills, it focuses on clear, concise information and multi-sensory engagement. This 20-minute, single-session lesson is crucial for understanding foundational biology and the world around us.

This one-session, 30-minute individualized lesson helps a 2nd-grade AAC user learn to identify and label the major parts of a plant (root, stem, leaf, flower). Through visual supports, hands-on matching, and AAC prompts, the student will build foundational plant vocabulary and communication skills. Ideal for Tier 3 one-on-one instruction.

In this lesson, students will explore various plant adaptations and how they help plants survive in different environments. This lesson is important as it helps students understand the concept of adaptation and the diversity of plant life. By recognizing these adaptations, students will appreciate the complexity of ecosystems and the importance of biodiversity.

In this 30-minute Tier 1 biology lesson, 11th-grade students explore the process of photosynthesis, understanding how plants convert light into chemical energy and why this process is essential for life on Earth. Students will engage in interactive activities, a diagram labeling worksheet, and a brief experiment demonstration to solidify their grasp of key concepts and real-world applications.

In this lesson, students will learn to identify different types of leaves and understand their functions in nature. Using 'The Leaf Man' as a starting point, the lesson includes a hands-on leaf identification activity. This lesson is important as it helps students connect with nature and understand the diversity and roles of leaves in the ecosystem.

An in-depth look at the individual components of plant cells and their functions, designed for middle school students. The lesson will cover the structure and role of each organelle within the plant cell, aiming to enhance students' understanding of cellular biology. Duration: 2 hours.

In this 30-minute, single-session lesson for 2nd graders, students will explore why plants need to move their seeds to new places and learn key vocabulary related to seed dispersal. Through interactive slides and engaging worksheets, students will define words like seed, plant, disperse, and discover how wind, water, and animals help plants grow beyond their birthplace.

This lesson is designed for a science class to introduce students to the basic structure and function of plant cells. The objective is to help students identify the main components of plant cells and understand their functions within a 15-minute session. The lesson will include a brief reading, a worksheet, a discussion, an activity, and a game to reinforce learning.

This lesson introduces middle school students with limited reading skills to the basic concept of photosynthesis. Students will learn how plants use sunlight, water, and air to make their own food, understanding this vital process for all life on Earth. Designed for a single 20-minute session.

Explore the amazing journey of how plants transform flowers into delicious fruits. This 20-minute, single-session lesson is designed for autistic middle school students, focusing on clear, structured explanations and hands-on engagement to understand plant reproduction.

In this lesson, students will explore the different seasons and how they affect plant life by reading 'The Leaf Man.' They will create a seasonal chart and discuss how plants adapt to each season. This lesson is important as it helps students understand the cyclical nature of seasons and the resilience of plant life.

This 30-minute lesson for 12th-grade students explores economic botany through the practical application of making hand sanitizer. Students will learn about plant-derived ingredients and their properties while creating a useful product. This lesson is important for demonstrating real-world applications of botany and chemistry.

This lesson dives into soil composition and its impact on plant growth, helping students understand the importance of healthy soil in gardening. Designed for a 7th-grade class, this 55-minute session will explore the components of soil and their roles in supporting plant life, emphasizing the significance of soil health in gardening and agriculture.

This lesson helps 10th-grade students master essential biology vocabulary related to species interactions and biological organization through focused practice. It's designed for small group intervention over one 30-minute session.

In this engaging 30-minute session for Grades K-5, students will embark on a journey to explore the fascinating world of trees. This lesson will help students understand the importance of trees in our environment and their role in supporting life on Earth. Through interactive activities, games, and a project, students will develop a deeper appreciation for nature and learn how to identify different types of trees.

In this bilingual (English/Spanish) 7th grade Tier 1 lesson, students will explore sexual and asexual reproduction in plants and the role of pollination by animals, learning key vocabulary and concepts in both languages. This single 45-minute session builds science literacy and language skills simultaneously.

A beginner's guide to understanding the basics of plant cells, including their structure and significance.

In this lesson, students will explore basic gardening concepts by engaging in a hands-on planting activity. They will learn about the needs of plants and the process of growth by planting seeds and observing their development over time. This lesson is important as it fosters an appreciation for nature, encourages responsibility, and introduces scientific observation skills.

In this delightful lesson, Pre-K students will explore the fascinating world of trees, learning about their parts, importance, and the role they play in our environment. This lesson is important as it fosters an early appreciation for nature and encourages curiosity about the natural world, all within a 30-minute session.

In this 30-minute small group lesson for students with IEPs, we'll learn key biology terms: spontaneous generation, biogenesis, biosphere, and adaptation using visuals and simple language to build scientific vocabulary and understanding.

In this lesson, students will investigate why leaves change color in the fall through a hands-on experiment and a discussion. This lesson helps students understand the scientific processes behind seasonal changes, fostering curiosity and a love for science.

In this lesson, students will explore the world of gardening and plant life through the adventures of Scarecrow Pete. They will learn about different types of plants and how to care for them. This lesson is important as it fosters an understanding of nature and responsibility in caring for living things.

This lesson is designed to quickly assess students' existing knowledge about gardening through a fun and engaging quiz. Understanding what students already know about gardening will help tailor future lessons to better meet their needs and fill any knowledge gaps. This approach ensures that teaching is both effective and efficient, focusing on areas that require more attention.

In this lesson, students will learn the proper techniques for weeding garden beds through a hands-on activity and a reinforcing worksheet. This lesson is important as it teaches students about plant care and maintenance, which are essential skills for gardening and understanding plant biology. By engaging in active learning, students will develop a sense of responsibility and teamwork while enhancing their understanding of the natural environment.

Students will explore the lifecycle of a pumpkin from seed to harvest. They will engage in hands-on activities to understand each stage of growth. This lesson teaches students about plant biology in an engaging and interactive way, helping them grasp the concept of lifecycles and the importance of each growth stage.

In this 30-minute Tier 1 lesson, 7th grade students become frog detectives to explore amphibian characteristics, life cycles, and habitat adaptations. Understanding frogs enhances scientific literacy and connects to broader ecosystems and environmental awareness.

This lesson encourages Sophomore biology students to collaborate with diverse peers to explore the fascinating differences between animal and plant cells. Students will develop teamwork and communication skills while deepening their understanding of fundamental biological concepts. The lesson is designed for a 60-minute session with 25 students, including 7 ELL students, 10 students with IEPs, and 2 with behavior plans.

In this lesson, students will explore the basics of container gardening by engaging in a hands-on activity where they will plant seeds in containers. This lesson is important as it introduces students to sustainable gardening practices and the concept of growing their own food, fostering a connection with nature and promoting environmental awareness.

In this 30-minute 4th-grade lesson, students will learn the five main food categories and their key nutrients through a fun, interactive game. This Tier 1 classroom activity helps build foundational knowledge for making healthy eating choices by engaging students in a team-based quest.

A playful 30-minute game that introduces Pre-K students to the garden’s cycle of organic matter, water, nitrogen, and carbon through movement, role-play, and simple sorting activities. This Tier 1 activity builds foundational science vocabulary, fosters collaboration, and connects learners to nature.

In this engaging lesson, Pre-K students will explore the fascinating world of plants through interactive activities and storytelling. This lesson is important as it introduces young learners to the basics of plant life, fostering curiosity and a love for nature. The session will last 30 minutes, designed to captivate and educate young minds.

In this 45-minute lesson, students will learn about different leaf shapes and patterns by creating beautiful prints using real leaves and paint. This activity will help students develop observational skills and foster creativity while introducing them to the diversity of plant life.

Cultivate a love for grammar by tending to the Grammar Garden, where students will plant sentences using their knowledge of nouns and verbs, making learning interactive and memorable. This lesson is designed for a 2nd grade class and will last 40 minutes, providing a fun and engaging way to reinforce grammar skills.

In this lesson, students will plant seeds that symbolize different qualities of friendship. As the seeds grow, students will learn about the importance of nurturing relationships, both in the garden and in their social interactions. This lesson is important as it combines hands-on science with social-emotional learning, helping students understand the value of care and attention in friendships.

This lesson dives into the fascinating world of advanced animal science, focusing on the complex biological systems and behaviors of animals. Designed for 11th graders, this 30-minute session will enhance students' understanding of animal biology and its applications in real-world scenarios, fostering a deeper appreciation for the natural world.

This lesson explores the botanical science behind Aloe vera and its practical application in hand sanitizers. Students will learn about plant-based compounds, their antimicrobial properties, and the importance of hygiene during cold and flu season. Designed for 12th Grade, 1 session, 60 minutes.

In this lesson, students will explore basic environmental science concepts through the lens of 'The Lorax'. They will engage in a reading session, participate in a discussion about environmental responsibility, and conduct a simple experiment to understand the impact of pollution. This lesson is important as it fosters scientific curiosity and encourages students to think critically about real-world environmental issues.

This lesson involves taking students on a nature walk to learn about local plants and animals. They will engage in a scavenger hunt and record their findings in a nature journal. This lesson promotes physical activity, observation skills, and a deeper appreciation for the environment.

In this lesson, students will engage in a hands-on activity simulating the planting of Truffula Trees, inspired by Dr. Seuss's 'The Lorax'. This activity will help students understand the importance of environmental conservation and teamwork. By connecting the fictional story to real-world ecological efforts, students will develop a sense of responsibility towards nature and learn the value of working together to achieve a common goal.

In this lesson, students will explore the basics of container gardening by engaging in a hands-on activity where they plant seeds in small containers. This lesson is important as it introduces young learners to the concept of gardening, nurturing plants, and understanding the growth process, fostering a connection with nature and responsibility.

In this 30-minute Tier 2 lesson for 2nd graders, students explore the concept of growth mindset by learning how brains grow with effort, practice, and perseverance. This interactive session uses stories, hands-on activities, and reflection to help students embrace challenges and see mistakes as opportunities to learn.

In this engaging 4th-grade lesson, students will explore the fascinating world of structures and functions in living organisms. This lesson will help students understand how different parts of plants and animals work together to support life, fostering a deeper appreciation for biology and the natural world. The session will last 30 minutes and is designed for a Tier 1 classroom setting.

In this 30-minute 10th grade biology lesson, students will explore cell structures using the "Cell City" analogy to build understanding of organelle functions. This Tier 1 lesson makes complex concepts memorable and applicable, setting a strong foundation for cell biology.

In this lesson, students will engage in a collaborative project called the 'Gratitude Garden.' Each student will create a flower or plant with a written message of gratitude, contributing to a collective display. This activity encourages students to reflect on the positive aspects of their lives and express appreciation for others. It helps develop social-emotional skills by fostering a sense of community and gratitude.

Uncover the vital role bees play in spring and their impact on ecosystems. This lesson emphasizes the importance of pollination and biodiversity for a 4th-grade group. It is designed to be completed in one 50-minute session, focusing on Tier 2 group support to enhance understanding of ecological relationships.

This lesson is a quick and engaging gardening knowledge check for 1st and 2nd graders. Through a fun quiz, students will demonstrate their understanding of basic gardening concepts. This lesson is important as it reinforces learning and helps identify areas where students may need further instruction.

A hands-on lab where 6th grade students become food scientists by analyzing nutrition labels to identify sugars, fats, and proteins. This Tier 1, one-session lesson (50 minutes) builds critical health literacy and empowers students to make informed food choices.

In this hands-on 30-minute lesson, high-school autistic ESY students become junior naturalists, using their senses to observe local flora and fauna. Students will sharpen observation skills, practice fine motor tasks, and express discoveries through drawings. Perfect for Tier 1 summer classes – 4 days a week.

This lesson encourages 10th-grade Biology students to collaborate effectively while learning new vocabulary terms. Through group work and interactive activities, students will strengthen their understanding of biological terminology and improve their teamwork skills. This single session is designed to last 20 minutes.

This lesson introduces 2nd graders to mindfulness through a tree meditation exercise. Students will engage in a guided mindfulness activity using the 'Mindful Minutes: Tree Meditation for Children' video, which helps them visualize themselves as strong, calm trees swaying in the wind. This lesson is important as it helps students develop emotional regulation and focus, promoting a sense of calm and gratitude.

An individual activity where students create a 'Confidence Tree' with branches representing their strengths, helping them visualize and appreciate their personal abilities. Aiding students in understanding their own potential is crucial in building self-confidence.

This lesson introduces 7th-grade students to the concept of evidence of change in nature, focusing on how natural processes and human activities contribute to these changes. Through a blended learning approach, students will engage with a video, complete a worksheet, and discuss their findings. This lesson is crucial for developing students' understanding of environmental science and the impact of change on ecosystems.

In this lesson, students will conduct simple science experiments related to winter and the North Pole, fostering curiosity and scientific inquiry. They'll learn about states of matter and temperature changes through hands-on activities. This lesson is important as it encourages scientific thinking and helps students understand fundamental concepts of physical science in a fun and engaging way.

In this engaging lesson, students will explore the basic structure and function of animal cells through a fun, interactive game. This lesson is important as it introduces young learners to fundamental biological concepts in a way that is accessible and enjoyable, fostering curiosity and a love for science.

An engaging asynchronous lesson for 9th-grade students (30 minutes) introducing the foundational concept that all health begins in your cells, focusing on the vital role of mitochondria as the body's energy powerhouses and how lifestyle choices profoundly impact their function. This lesson empowers students to understand the direct connection between their daily habits and their overall well-being.

In this 45-minute small group special education lesson, students will explore biogenesis versus spontaneous generation using visuals and simple language. They’ll engage in a sorting game, a hands-on activity, and a discussion, reinforcing scientific concepts and critical thinking. This lesson supports IEP and 504 plans with clear visuals and scaffolded steps.

Emotion Garden is a one-on-one project where 1st graders plant and track “emotion seeds” over several sessions to build growth mindset and emotional reflection skills. This Tier 3, 40-minute session series meets the unique needs of individual students, teaching mental and emotional health through creative, hands-on experiences.

An individualized, 25-minute lesson for a 6th grader that unpacks the glycolysis pathway in simple, relatable terms. This Tier 3 session supports a student struggling with energy production by breaking down each step, using puzzles and one-on-one coaching to build confidence and comprehension.

In this 60-minute lesson for 6th graders, students explore the science behind their emotions by measuring and analyzing heart rate changes. By connecting Social-Emotional Learning with physiology, learners will deepen self-awareness and apply scientific inquiry skills.

In this lesson, students will explore the complex process of cellular reproduction, including mitosis and meiosis. It's crucial for understanding how organisms grow and maintain their bodies.

A creative approach for Grades 1-3, where students decorate paper cacti with words of compassion and understanding. This lesson fosters empathy by visualizing care as nurturing a plant.

In this lesson, students will engage with a decodable passage focusing on the /er/ sound. They will read the passage about a sister's love for ferns and answer comprehension questions. This lesson is important as it enhances reading fluency and comprehension skills, while also reinforcing phonics knowledge.