Students will either, in their school, outside, or in their home, find nouns that start with the letter in the appropraite boxes.Students will write down 3 verbs they could act out and write two sentences using a noun and verb together below. Students will draw an object based on the clues/descriptions that are read to them.

OPEN has one mission: to improve the effectiveness of physical education for every child.

We help teachers help their students by providing rigorous, outcomes-based curriculum tools to every physical education teacher – no exceptions.

Equity of Access is essential for empowering the entire physical education community. US Games believes in the talents and creativity of the teachers and administrators that we serve. That’s why OPEN will always be free to every educator. This is not an ideal or philosophy. It’s a movement.

Reconciliation is about exploring the past and choosing to build a better future. Sharing stories of understanding helps one another to build trust. We want to hear about your moments of reconciliation.

Head to the "Education" Tab to access resources.

A collection of resources for teachers to use with their classes, collated by the OTC.

For Grade 4 look for:
- Novel study for As Long as the River Flows
- PowerPoint- Treaty Game Show

For Grade 5 look for:
- Novel study for As Long as the River Flows
- PowerPoint- Treaty Millionaire Challenge

For Grade 6 look for:
- Novel study for As Long as the River Flows
- PowerPoint- Treaty Millionaire Quiz Show

Activities and lessons are available for Kindergarten to Grade 12.

Invasion games: soccer, basketball, football, rugby and hockey.
Target games: golf, archery, bowling, bocce ball, and billiards.
Net/wall games: tennis, volleyball, squash and badminton.
Striking/fielding games: baseball, cricket, softball and kickball.
Chasing & Fleeing Games
Movement Skill Games
Cooperation Games
Health & Fitness Games

Poster to display in your classroom or gym for elementary schools - Be a PAL: Positive Active Listen

"Les défenseurs mondiaux et canadiens des droits de l'homme ont modifié les conditions sociétales et fournissent une source d'inspiration pour les étudiants. L'objectif global de Parler Vérité au Pouvoir Canada est de sensibiliser les étudiants au fait que les progrès en matière de droits de l'homme découlent des actions individuelles.

Dans ce plan de cours sur la Vérité et la Réconciliation, vous trouverez :

Une entrevue avec le chef Littlechild, y compris sa biographie.
Des activités pour les étudiants qui soutiennent le thème de cette leçon, y compris des activités de réflexion sur les expériences de vie du chef Littlechild, les pensionnats au Canada, les conclusions et recommandations de la Vérité et de la Réconciliation sur la manière de progresser.
Trois profils brefs de défenseurs de la communauté pour élargir la leçon et encourager les étudiants à s'identifier à divers défenseurs des droits de l'homme.
Pour soutenir la leçon sur la Vérité et la Réconciliation, vous trouverez également :

Des sections ou articles d'instruments juridiques sélectionnés liés au thème de la Vérité et de la Réconciliation.
Une activité étudiante qui relie la chronologie des moments marquants des avancées et des revers en matière de droits de l'homme du point de vue canadien.
Vous pouvez bien sûr choisir d'utiliser une ou toutes les activités étudiantes suggérées.

Avertissement : Toutes les activités étudiantes sont applicables aux élèves de la 5e à la 12e année, avec avertissement de discrétion pour les spectateurs. Les enseignants doivent examiner les ressources suggérées avant de les utiliser avec leurs élèves.

Cet ensemble de leçons est également disponible en cri."

"Aperçu : Il s'agit de l'une des meilleures ressources scientifiques pour la maternelle à la 12e année !

Des ressources sont disponibles pour les niveaux préscolaire à la 12e année, comprenant de nombreux articles et vidéos destinés aux élèves pour explorer les nombreux concepts scientifiques enseignés en classe.

Vous pouvez :
*Réserver une visite éducative d'un scientifique pour enseigner les STEM (science, technologie, ingénierie et mathématiques) à votre classe.

*Inscrire vos élèves de la 6e à la 8e année à des événements d'enrichissement compétitifs en équipe.

*Utiliser CurioCity avec les élèves de la 8e à la 12e année pour en apprendre davantage sur les carrières STEM, l'espace et d'innombrables autres sujets grâce à des vidéos. Vous pouvez également vous inscrire et obtenir d'incroyables ressources STEM (en anglais ou en français) gratuitement ! (Elles sont même alignées sur le programme d'études de la Saskatchewan !)

*Visiter Ideapark pour les élèves de la maternelle à la 3e année afin de vous inscrire et d'obtenir accès à une multitude de ressources STEM gratuites.

*Vous inscrire à Tomatosphère pour étudier les effets de l'espace sur la germination des graines avec votre classe. Tomatosphère™ est un programme pratique qui développe les compétences d'investigation scientifique et d'expérimentation."

**Cette ressource s'attache à la majorité de RAs pour l'immersion en français.

"Le Passeport pour la Vie favorise la sensibilisation, l'évaluation, le développement et la promotion de la littératie physique chez les étudiants et les enseignants. Les quatre composantes de la littératie physique évaluées dans le Passeport pour la Vie sont la Participation active, les Compétences de vie, les Compétences de conditionnement physique et les Compétences motrices. Le Passeport pour la Vie combine les réponses des élèves à des questionnaires en ligne avec les données résultant de leur participation à des tâches de conditionnement physique et de compétences motrices que les enseignants administrent et observent.

Sur la base des résultats des évaluations de la littératie physique, le site Web du Passeport pour la Vie génère un passeport étudiant et un passeport de classe. Ces passeports mettent en évidence les lacunes dans les niveaux de littératie physique des élèves et aident les enseignants à adapter leur programmation et leur instruction pour fournir des leçons ciblées pertinentes tant au niveau de la classe qu'au niveau de l'élève. Les résultats du passeport sont conviviaux pour les enseignants, les parents et les étudiants, offrant à ces groupes cibles une plateforme pour engager des conversations significatives sur les résultats de l'évaluation de la littératie physique des élèves afin de soutenir les améliorations futures."

**Les enseignants doivent s'inscrire pour obtenir un compte gratuit.

Passport for Life supports the awareness, assessment, development and advancement of physical
literacy among students and teachers. The four components of physical literacy that are assessed in
Passport for Life are Active Participation, Living Skills, Fitness Skills and Movement Skills. Passport for Life combines student responses to online questionnaires with student data resulting from
their participation in fitness and movement skill tasks that teachers administer and observe.
Based on the results of the physical literacy assessments, the Passport for Life website generates a
Student Passport and a Class Passport. These passports highlight gaps in students’ physical literacy
levels and support teachers in adapting their programming and instruction to provide targeted lessons
that are relevant at both the class and student- levels. The passport results are user-friendly for
teachers, parents and students and offer these target groups a platform to engage in meaningful
conversation about student physical literacy assessment outcomes to support future improvements.

Teachers need to register for a free account.

This assignment is good to use after exploring the Gratitude Journal or Growth Mindset activites. This has students write about someone who is influenciat in their lives. They can choose someone who they know, or historical / cultural role models. 

Using several spy cases to learn about the following: To understand how to write persuasively, organising ideas, using paragraphs, making links between paragraphs, and understanding how to use different sentence lengths for effect. Generating ideas and being creative. Understanding how to use inference, generating theories, and asking questions to challenge others. Creating a character using a range of facts and opinions. The structure of a newspaper article. Group discussions, assessing self and others. Creating a report, using language to engage an audience. Understand the key elements of a film review. 

PhET Sims are now available in HTML5 as well!

Simulations can be sorted by subject area or grade. This is very helpful.

PhET is a collection of interactive computer simulations for teaching and learning physics, chemistry, math, and other sciences.

Simulations can be used directly on the site or downloaded and used that way.

The simulations are animated, interactive, and game-like environments where students learn through exploration. They emphasize the connections between real-life and the underlying science. These great activities help students visualize abstract concepts!

Over 150 simulations, ready to use and ready to bring concepts to life for your students in Math & Science!

This mini unit plan is taken right from Ag in the classroom. Lesson plans and handouts are included. Topics discussed include, food waste, soil science, plant biology, and climate change.

PowerPlay Young Entrepreneurs is a highly engaging program that is designed for classrooms ranging from grades 4 to 8. Students have fun exploring their passions, talents and interests as they plan and carry out their own business ventures. They make real products, earn real money and donate a portion of their profits to charity.For more information about the program, visit powerplayforsuccess.com.

This plant-rooted program contains 6 distinct activities. Students will have the chance to exercise their creativity through botanical drawing and creating a classroom herbarium by pressing and preserving plant specimens. They will learn about plant journeys: from farm to table, and seed dispersal. Finally, they will get to know trees, inside and out, from species identification to age rings.

The Power of Plants is a collection of six complete lesson plans that raises awareness about the importance of biodiversity in everyday life.

o Lesson 1: Two classes - Students will explore these different art forms by creating two artworks using the same plant as a reference. Artists’ statements will express the intentions and design decisions inspired by the art form and floral specimen.

o Lesson 2: - One week - Students will collect and preserve plant specimens to create a class herbarium and explore the different uses for a herbarium.

o Lesson 3: Three classes - In this activity, students will explore some mechanisms used by plants to disperse their seeds by creating model fruit and evaluating the relationship between the fruit’s structure and its dispersal ability.

o Lesson 4: Five classes - Students will explore the concept of “food miles”, visit a farm, farmer’s market, or grocery store and write a newspaper article or editorial summarizing their findings.

o Lesson 5: Four classes - Students will examine the leaves, identify the species, make bark rubbings, measure girth, calculate age, and approximate the height of a single tree. Tree profiles are then collected to create a class encyclopedia.

o Lesson 6: One class - In this activity, students will examine tree rings and discover the secrets preserved within its growth rings.

To access this resource in French, visit https://www.biodiversityeducation.ca/ressources-francaises.html.

From The University of Waterloo:

"Many instructors in engineering, math and science have students solve “problems”. But are their students solving true problems or mere exercises? The former stresses critical thinking and decision­-making skills whereas the latter requires only the application of previously learned procedures. True problem solving is the process of applying a method – not known in advance – to a problem that is subject to a specific set of conditions and that the problem solver has not seen before, in order to obtain a satisfactory solution."

Details are provided on the principles of problem-solving as well as each step of the process outlined below:

Define the Problem
Think About it
Plan a Solution
Carry Out the Plan
Look Back

This resource includes a teachers guide consisting of 9 lessons to help students explore wetlands and a wide variety of ecological concepts, and a student project guide for Grades 4 to 6 to support the lessons. Developed by Ducks Unlimited.

Link to student journal: https://resources.aitc.sk.ca/Portals/0/AITC/Resources/ClassResources/Wetland%20Ecosystems%201%20Student%20PDF.8ZdII1.pdf