Crocodiles Lesson Plans

1. Parachute Activities
...be slippery. Tell them to hold on with both hands gripping the parachute. Waves - Start with them seated on the ground. Little waves are made by moving your wrists. Medium waves are made by bending your elbows. Big waves are made by moving your shoulders. Call out different waves for them to make. Crocodiles - When you call a color, any child seated at that color becomes a crocodile and crawls under the parachute to a new spot but they must keep the same color. Ex. Red crocodiles. The other children make waves as the crocodiles are going under the parachute. Make sure they are not playing around under t...

2. Croc or Gator?
...See more... Featured Programs E-Learning Home > Technology Channel > Tech Lesson of the Week > Science > Tech Lesson of the Week TECH LESSON OF THE WEEK Croc or Gator? Subjects Science Life Sciences Biology Animals Grade K-2 3-5 Brief Description Students in grades 2-4 read online information about crocodiles and alligators, write down the similarities and differences, and then create a Venn Diagram. Objectives Students will: read information online. identify key differences and similarities between crocodiles and alligators. write down the key similarities and differences. draw a Venn Diagram showing th...

3. Animal Outlaws Animal Outlaws
...and other information warning people to be on the lookout for someone who has broken the law. 2. Ask children to think about animals that might be shown on wanted posters by their prey. Brainstorm with children a list of predators and other dangerous animals. Examples might include snakes, tigers, crocodiles, owls, and dangerous insects. 3. Show children an example of an animal wanted poster which includes the following information: + drawing of animal + where it lives (habitat) + what it likes to eat (prey) + special talents or facts to remember (how it hunts, how fast it is, etc.) 4. Invite children t...

4. Partners in Nature Partners in Nature
...in nature. What You Need Chart paper Markers Drawing paper Crayons What to Do 1. Point out that in nature, different kinds of animals or animals and plants help one another. 2. Discuss some examples with children, listing them on chart paper. For instance: + Egyptian plovers clean the teeth of Nile crocodiles and get a free meal. + Tick birds eat insects from the skin of cattle, elephants, zebras, rhinos, and hippos. + Many kinds of plant seeds hitchhike rides on the fur of passing animals so they can make plants in new places. + Honeyguide birds lead honey badgers to bee hives. The badger rips the hive...

5. Meiosis Drawings
...SBIO 112.43 c6E Materials: Motivation: Textbook PAT White points Drawing Drawing Paper Map placed on Pencils bulletin Pencils board Rulers Teaching Procedure Bellwork: Bellringer: The four cells that are produced by meiosis have ______ the chromosomes as the original cell. a. half b. double c. DUK: Crocodiles swallow stones to help them dive deeper Anticipatory Set: Review over terms: Meiosis, crossing over. The Lesson: Lecture over Meiosis 1. Guided Practice with Active Participation Drawings of 2. Meiosis Independent Practice Closure (Student-centered): the drawings should help you visualize how the pr...

6. The Proper Wimbledon
...They are thoughts or feelings like happiness. The Team Ask students to make a list of tennis related nouns under the headings: Common nouns e.g. ball Proper nouns e.g. Roger Federer Abstract nouns e.g. success Ask students to match these collective nouns to the correct group of animals: A float of crocodiles Contact Us Help Teachers 1. A colony of ... 2. A blessing of ... 3. A gaggle of ... 4. A herd of ... 5. A litter of ... 6. A plague of ... 7. A shoal of ... 8. A nest of ... 9. A leap of ... 10. A float of ... A. elephants B. vipers C. ants D. locusts E. crocodiles F. kittens G. unicorns H. leopards...

7. Barrowcloughrl
...use summaries to make sure you comprehended the text correctly. You write a summary by picking out the main points in a story or passage. First I will give each student a copy of ?SuperCroc? from the National Geographic for Kids magazine a book. ?Today we are going to read an exciting article about crocodiles. ?I am going to read the first paragraph of the article to you and I want you to follow along while I read. After reading the first paragraph I am going to have everyone help me write a paragraph describing the information we just read. Be sure to pay close attention as I read so you can get informa...

8. Oviparous Animals
...t least five egg bearing animals. Educational Resources: Pensil, construction paper, crayons and scissors Reference Materials: Easy reading material from your library on egg-laying animals. Animal examples: chicken, birds, snakes, spiny anteater(echidna), duckbilled platapus, turtles, alligator and crocodiles. Activity Plan: Simple: Talk about Spring being a time of new life and that this is a time many animals lay eggs. Introduce the word oviparous. Read a fun story about an oviparous animal. Write on a chart what animals they know lay eggs. List the habitat of each animal. Read to them about unique ani...

9. Proper nouns
...et. COLLECTIVE NOUNS A litter of kittens Click here for the worksheet 1. A colony of ... 2. A blessing of ... 3. A gaggle of ... 4. A herd of ... 5. A litter of ... 6. A plague of ... 7. A shoal of ... 8. A nest of ... 9. A leap of ... 10. A float of ... A. elephants B. vipers C. ants D. locusts E. crocodiles F. kittens G. unicorns H. leopards I. geese J. fish Answers: 1C. A colony of ants 2G. A blessing of unicorns 3I. A gaggle of geese 4A. A herd of elephants 5F. A litter of kittens 6D. A plague of locusts 7J. A shoal of fish 8B. A nest of vipers 9H. A leap of leopards 10E. A float of crocodiles Studen...

10. Reptiles Lesson Plan, Amphibian Types, Teaching Elementary Science Worksheets, Activity
...hers may also use the text as part of a classroom lesson plan. Lesson Excerpt Have you ever seen a reptile outdoors or at the zoo? Perhaps you have a reptile as a pet. There are many different kinds of reptiles in the world. Some reptiles you've probably seen include snakes, komodo dragons, geckos, crocodiles, alligators, and turtles. Reptiles are classified under the group known as vertebrates. Any organism that is a vertebrate has a backbone. Humans are also vertebrates, though they are not reptiles. Reptiles are also classified by how many legs they have. A reptile has four legs so it is known as a te...