The National Wildlife Federation’s lesson plans are designed to introduce students to ecology, wildlife biology, and observation. Check them out for offline learning opportunities to provide your children: /en/resources/for-educators The Canadian Wildlife Federation’s activity bank of wildlife resources. Live videos, see everything from the National Zoo to the Smithsonian Learning Lab: si.edu/kids There are links to related lesson plans as well to further the learning: /livecams Universe any question they have about plants, animals, technology, math, and more: Įxplore dozens of Live Cams featuring species all over the word. Meteorologist Crystal Wicker breaks down the fascinating world of weather: Īsk Dr.
NASA initiative covers weather, climate, water, energy, plants, and animals: Space science for youth Earthlings: /kidsclub Skype a Scientist! This is a Q&A, not a lecture, so be prepared with your science questions! /for-families.html National Geographic for Kids holds a ton of different learning options for kids of all ages: Science podcasts to listen to with your kids: /kidslisten/19-great-science-podcasts-you-can-listen-to-with-kids-6fe46ac506b8 The Experiment Library contains tons of science experiments: /lab/experiments Science projects with or without Internet access: /Pages/classhome.html The website is loaded with other neat learning opportunities too: /courses/experiments Become informed, inspired and mobilized: 80+ science activities: /blogs/news/80-free-science-activitiesĮveryday Earth’s GeoGarage lists many experiments you can try at home. Turning Green Classroom offers thirty days of eco learning for students and families with simple, fun, impactful daily activities. Nuhop‘s meaningful, fun, and indoor activities with a healthy dose of the outdoors:
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