Screen-Free STEM Activities: Simple Challenges That Get Kids Building and Thinking
Low-prep STEM challenges that use everyday materials, plus tips for guiding kids through the engineering design process without a screen in sight.
Teaching guides and ideas for early learners.
Low-prep STEM challenges that use everyday materials, plus tips for guiding kids through the engineering design process without a screen in sight.
Why Hispanic Heritage Month runs from September 15 to October 15, and how a collaborative bulletin board helps a whole class learn and celebrate together.
The story behind alebrijes, the brightly painted fantasy creatures of Mexican folk art, and how to guide students as they design their own.
Simple games and activities that help preschoolers understand and use words like above, below, beside and between.
A step-by-step approach to comparing numbers, from hands-on quantities to symbols, plus ideas for ordering numbers from least to greatest.
The key stages of six favorite life cycles, from butterflies to apples, and how hands-on crafts help young scientists remember them.
How the read-aloud First Day Jitters can open a conversation about nerves and excitement, with simple activities for the first days of school.
How visual supports, simple steps and plenty of practice help young children become independent with toileting and handwashing.
Why All About Me activities matter, what to include, and simple ways to use what you learn about students all year long.
An age-appropriate approach to Columbus Day that covers the 1492 voyage, the Taíno people who already lived there, and a sink-or-float ship challenge.
How to explain the U.S. Constitution to five- and six-year-olds by connecting it to classroom rules, fairness and being a good citizen.
Kid-friendly explanations and activities that help upper elementary students understand what AI is, how it learns, and how to use it wisely and safely.
The stages of a pumpkin’s life, the parts of a pumpkin, and hands-on investigations that make fall science memorable for kindergarten and first grade.
Why classroom community matters, how the read-aloud Our Class Is a Family can launch the conversation, and simple routines that help students feel they belong.