How a Message Crosses the Internet
Students read a short passage on how the internet works, rebuild a message from scrambled packets, and sequence the steps of loading a web page.
THE LESSON LIBRARY
Find a lesson that fits your subject, your students, and the time you have.
Students read a short passage on how the internet works, rebuild a message from scrambled packets, and sequence the steps of loading a web page.
Students read about memory stages, analyze a provided forgetting-curve data table, sketch the curve and plan a study schedule.
Students use a short reading and provided data to fill in proton, neutron and electron counts for six elements and learn how the periodic table is organized.
Students analyze provided ball-drop data: identify variables, write a hypothesis, calculate means, sketch a line graph and write a claim-evidence-reasoning conclusion.
Students use a data table to learn the four layers of Earth, convert real distances to a paper scale model, and judge how far humans have drilled.
Students use a data table about four teens to judge true/false comparisons and complete and write Spanish comparisons with más, menos, tan and como.
Students build a frequency table from survey data and find the mean, median, mode and range of two data sets.
Students compute mean, median, mode, range and standard deviation, then see how an outlier changes each measure.
Students sort push and pull factors, analyze urbanization data for a made-up country, and apply the ideas to a short case.
Students analyze a sample week of activity minutes, record or plan their own week, and write a realistic goal.
Students use made-up population counts of light and dark beetles on dark volcanic rock to explain the four parts of natural selection.
Students compute z-scores and use the empirical rule to find percentages and counts in normally distributed data.