Fourth Grade, Zoology Lesson Plans (5 results)
Animals have developed an amazing variety of body plans, behaviors, and strategies in order to succeed in the struggle for survival. Explore topics ranging from regeneration, camouflage, animal migration, how to attract hummingbirds, and more.
|
Select a resource
Sort by
|
Lesson Plan
Grade: 3rd-7th
9 reviews
"European honey bee extracts nectar" by John Severns
In this activity, students learn about plant reproduction and use real data to construct explanations about which flowers are the most attractive to different pollinators.
Read more
NGSS Performance Expectations:
Lesson Plan
Grade: 2nd-5th
8 reviews
"Grasshopper" by Ryan Wood
There are thousands of species of insects in our world, and each are adapted to survive in their habitat. In this activity, students will learn what an insect is and what some of their adaptations are. Then they will put their knowledge into play by "creating" an insect that is adapted to live in their assigned environment.
Read more
Lesson Plan
Grade: 2nd-6th
5 reviews
"Close-up of Coral Polyps" © 2009 Mark Yokohama
By building an edible coral polyp, students will learn the anatomy of coral and be able to explain why corals are animals, rather than plants.
Read more
NGSS Performance Expectations:
Video Lesson
Grade: 3rd-8th
16 reviews
This lesson will introduce students to the scientific method using a fun, hands-on activity about the role of animal camouflage in evolution. During the activity, students will practice each step of the scientific method including doing background research, making a hypothesis, conducting an experiment, analyzing data, and drawing conclusions. By going through this process, students will also learn how camouflage helps animals survive.
Read more
NGSS Performance Expectations:
Lesson Plan
Grade: 3rd-5th
"Earthworms!" © 2009 Yun Huang Yong
Let's construct a home for macroinvertebrates! Third graders observe the manor discovering which organisms can survive well and how they change when their environment changes. Fifth graders develop a model to describe the manor and the movement of matter among the plants, animals, decomposers and the environment. This project is designed to span a month or longer.
Read more
|









