Today is your lucky day!
Me and some of my friends who happen to be THE TOP secondary science sellers on Teachers Pay Teachers are having a HUGE giveaway! The first giveaway is a Rafflecopter to MY store. You can win 25$ worth of products of your choosing. I will email the winner their choices directly.
Maybe you're looking for a more fun way to review - try my color by number bundle! Need some help establishing your classroom policies and procedures? This First Days of School bundle is completely editable to fit your classroom needs. Or you could try one of my completely print ready unit bundles - bell ringers, power points, student note sheets, homework assignments, AND answer keys are all included!
Click below to enter:
a Rafflecopter giveaway
After you enter my rafflecopter, check out each blog at the
bottom of this post to go to each blog and enter their individual rafflecopter
giveaways.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Meet my friends (and enter their personal giveaways!):
Ms. Razz is an enthusiastic chemistry teacher in New Jersey. She often counts herself to sleep at night using molecules or by reciting Avogadro's number. (For real.) She believes that every student has the power to learn anything, even chemistry. After all, she remembers this hustle didn't always come easy to her. She's also a Teachers Pay Teachers seller and you can view and purchase her lessons here.
This is my first year teaching science with the set up and equipment to do real labs. I’m working with 6th grade students, most of whom haven’t done labs before. I’d love to know more about how you manage labs. What size groups work best for you? Pairs? Teams of 4? How do you manage behavior? How do you get students to SLOW DOWN and follow the procedures carefully?
ReplyDeleteVery exciting that you will be able to do labs with your kiddos! Thankfully I include suggestions for groupings in my teacher guides. :) Thank you for your comment!
DeleteI'd love to see more inquiry based labs
ReplyDeleteI am in the process of implementing NGSS - so you can definitely expect more inquiry labs from me! Be on the lookout! :)
DeleteI'd like to see STEAM activities & blog posts; so much is STEM-related, but our school incorporates art as well, hence STEAM!
ReplyDeleteThat's great to know. I am a big fan of letting students design their own foldables to organize information. That would be an easy way to incorporate art and science and have your students make a meaningful product! :)
DeleteI jave used your mole color by number.
ReplyDeleteThat is by far my most popular color by number! I hope your students enjoyed it! Thank you for your comment. :)
DeleteMy last school used NGSS and it was a struggle to implement it, but now I am totally on board and at my new school, I am looking into ways to use it in my classes.
ReplyDeleteThat's great! Keep a look out for some really great uploads to TpT!
DeleteIt was a pleasure to work with you on this blog-venture. Best of luck to you and have a great school year!
ReplyDeleteAw! Thanks Amy! It's always a pleasure. ;)
DeleteI would love to see how to implement NGSS in the classroom. I would like to understand how NGSS will differ from my current teaching practice. I also love using your color by number and hope that you make one for every chemistry topic. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your comments! I plan on spending the next year blogging about my NGSS lessons. So if you aren't a subscriber to my blog make sure you are now! :)
DeleteTaking steps on NGSS. This year moving to 5E lesson plans but keeping it topic based... future years phenomenon based
ReplyDeleteThat's good to know. Maybe if I try out the 5E model I'll be sure to include my lessons on TpT. :)
Delete5E and INB will guide my NGSS implementation this year.
ReplyDeleteSounds like a plan! Do you teach high school? I wonder how the high school students like INBs?
DeleteBalancing equations and molecular mass are always difficult for my 8th graders to grasp
ReplyDeleteHave you seen my balancing equations lesson plan? The tally method approach makes it easy! https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Lesson-Plan-Balancing-Chemical-Equations-527307
DeleteFunny, I am currently looking for Next Gen inspiration but I plan to use the 5 E's, and interactive notebooks.
ReplyDeleteYou are the second person to mention this! I'm wondering if I should start INBs too!
DeleteI would love for you to talk about how to incorporate STEM into Chemistry topics.
ReplyDeleteYou got it!
DeleteI would love to see you blog about Classroom Management.
ReplyDeleteOh yes! I hope you have taken a look at my previous blog posts. There are some good ones in there on classroom management.
DeleteI used color by number to review concepts at the end of the year. ;)
ReplyDeleteThat's a great idea! I hope to make more in the near future! Are there any in particular topics you are looking for?
DeleteI would love to see some ideas for biochemistry (macromolecules, etc.).
ReplyDeleteOh! Now that's a thought! With needing to implement the NGSS, this may be a possibility. :)
DeleteAnother chemistry person - my least favorite science but you have some great ideas to make it fun!
ReplyDeleteAw, well thanks!
DeleteI would love info on STEAM or STEM.
ReplyDeleteAny particular topics?
DeleteI would love to see you blog about interactive science notebooks.
ReplyDeleteThat is definitely on the list of things to do!
DeleteI'd love to see blog posts about labs/lab stations in the classroom
ReplyDeleteYes! Stations are a definite! As far as labs - make sure you check out some of my past blog posts on some great labs I've done with helpful tips and tricks!
DeleteIn an effort to emphasize the NGSS, I will be including more interactive notebook activities and student-led labs and activities.
ReplyDeleteI will be sure to post more of my inquiry base labs on TpT!
DeleteYou have great chemistry resources! I hope you have a great year ahead with students who magically put all their chemistry lab materials in the right places and never break anything!
ReplyDeleteAw! Well thanks!
DeleteI love your powerpoints and related materials. They have saved my life! As others have mentioned, I'd love to see more inquiry labs
ReplyDeleteThanks so much Brooke! You got it on the inquiry labs!
DeleteBiology is my strong point. It is great to have easy to use chemistry resources
ReplyDeleteI hear that a lot! I'm so glad my resources can help!
DeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteI'd like to see STEAM activities.
ReplyDeleteYou got it! My foldables on TpT are great for the incorporation of science AND art!
DeleteI'm from TX so we have our own standards, but I would like to see how they compare and implement as many of the NGSS that I can so my kids are well-rounded science students :)
ReplyDeleteThe NGSS is quite a shift for us over here in NJ! But I'm embracing it with open arms!
DeleteDifferentiation and creative ways to use task cards
ReplyDeleteGood to know! Thanks!
DeleteI'm special ed so any hands on differentiated are great. We've been trying lab stations.
ReplyDeleteI love stations too! I'll be posting any lab stations that work well for my students on TpT! So stay tuned!
DeleteHey Karen,
ReplyDeleteYour chem coloring pages look like so much fun! I'll recommend them to my team to pick up from your TpT store.
Wow! Thank you so much! My students absolutely love them. I give them choices to complete and traditional worksheet or do the color by number. I would say 90% of the students go for the color by number! Thank you gor the recommendation!
DeleteGreat site! I am glad I found your resources. We are not yet on board with NGSS but will be soon and this will help!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much! I will be documenting my journey through NGSS on my blog. So if you don't follow make sure you do now! :)
DeleteAs a Georgia girl, we have our own set of standards. But like the NGSS, they encourage inquiry and investigation. I plan to use more phenomena to teach my kiddos. Excited about it! =)
ReplyDeleteI just posted about a phenomenon on my facebook page! I hope you are following!
DeleteI would like to see more about using and grading bell ringers. And differentiated homework.
ReplyDeleteYou got it!
DeleteI would love to see more abut differentiated (choice) homework.
ReplyDeleteDefinitely!
DeleteI teach Biology, Physics and Algebra 1 to English Language Learners and I am looking for resources on integrating ELA skills into the content area.
ReplyDeleteI would like ideas on how to teach chemistry concepts to students with lower problem solving skills.
ReplyDelete