Students learn about the strength of bones and methods of helping to mend fractured bones. During a class demonstration, a chicken bone is broken by applying a load until it reaches a point of failure (fracture). Then, working as biomedical engineers, students teams design their own splint or cast to help repair a fractured bone, learning about the strength of materials used.

This problem can be solved in more than one way. The choice in solution method may reflect the comfort and mathematical sophistication of the student.

This is a multi-step problem since it requires more than two steps no matter how it is solved. The problem is not scaffolded for the student, but each step is straightforward and should follow from the previous with a careful reading of the problem.

This Listening Guide has Before, During, and After Listening activities for "The Stonecutter."

In this activity, students act as engineers to determine which type of insulation would conserve the most energy.

Summary
In Art we have been working on different creative movements. We have
been exploring how we can tell stories through our own bodies. Our first
major assignment was telling. We have been exploring different ways to use technology in our
classroom.

Stop Motion is an animation technique which physical objects, drawings, or people are altered and photographed one picture at a time to give an illusion of movement when displayed in sequence. For this assignment, students created a 30sec- 2 min video depicts a conflict and
resolution. You may approach this concept in whatever way deem
appropriate.

Students learn about composite materials, tension as a force and how they act on structural components through the design and testing of strips of plastic chair webbing.

This site offers free original stories online for children ages 3-12 including MY novels.

This unit deals with how people first came to live in the part of the world which today we call the Northwest Territories. It focuses on stories of the First Peoples of this land which have evolved over many generations. Some of these stories may be unfamiliar to you. The stories themselves, and how we learn to tell and hear them, provide critical insights to how people have lived and understood this land we now live in.

Students participating in Storm Signals play a critical role in the overall process of the Student Observation Network (S.O.N.). They are able to confirm the predictions of the Sunspotter's Sunspot Suspect, and they will predict magnetic storms around Earth, issuing Space Weather alerts that tell other students to begin monitoring the Magnetosphere for magnetic storms. By collecting and analyzing real-time data from their radio antennas, professional observatories, and NASA satellites, they can carry out the same duties as NASA researchers! The Space Weather alerts issued by the Space Environment Center (SEC) of NOAA (National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration) are essential to protect satellites, power grids and astronauts.

In Storm Signals you will learn:

1. How to instruct students in the construction of a simple device to detect radio emissions from the Sun.

2. How to enable students to obtain and interpret radio emissions from ground-based professional observatories.

3. How to enable students to obtain and interpret radio, x-ray and ultraviolet emissions from NASA satellites.

This is a lesson about the motion of a coronal mass ejection, also called a CME. Learners will calculate the velocity and acceleration of a CME based on its position in a series of images from the Large-Angle Spectrometric Coronagraph (LASCO) instrument on SOHO.

Students learn that wind and storms can form at the boundaries of interacting high and low pressure air masses. They learn the distinguishing features of the four main types of weather fronts (warm fronts, cold fronts, stationary fronts and occluded fronts) and how those fronts are depicted on a surface weather analysis, or weather map. Students also learn several different ways that engineers help with storm prediction, analysis and protection.

Students analyze personal homepages, as well as a character in a book they have read, and then create a homepage for the character.

The Story Map interactive is designed to assist students in prewriting and postreading activities by focusing on the key elements of character, setting, conflict, and resolution.

Are you ready to help your preschooler begin their journey into reading? Visit the StoryPlace website where you can discover stories and activities designed just for them, organized by different themes. This website acts like a virtual library for kids. Besides all the fun stuff for children, parents can also find helpful information about teaching early reading skills.

Once a story is selected you can:
*listen to the story
*complete an online activity
*watch related videos
*find more suggestions on the reading list
*complete an at home activity

This site generates 274,400 story starters for kids to give them lots of opportunities to write!

“What you cannot imagine, you cannot do."

Now imagine Astronauts on the Space Station reading stories to and conducting science experiments for the children of Earth as the world rotates below.
Imagine no more…it’s Story Time from Space!

Have stories read to you from people in space! There are also science related videos.

There are great space related titles and others such as Rosie Revere Engineer.

Storybird lets anyone make visual stories in seconds. We curate artwork from illustrators and animators around the world and inspire writers of any age to turn those images into fresh stories. It's a simple idea that has attracted millions of writers, readers, and artists to our platform. Families and friends, teachers and students, and amateurs and professionals have created more than 5 million stories—making Storybird one of the world's largest storytelling communities

Publish, print, and share your writing.
Order beautiful printed editions of your stories or publish online and get feedback from a community of 9 million readers, writers, and educators.*

StoryBots offers a world of learning and fun for kids, parents and teachers. Make your child the star of hundreds of educational books, videos and games.

There are printables, math games, videos about science, songs, and many learning videos as well.

For kids ages 3 to 8.

Check this site out for fun videos of stories being read out loud.