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Fortunately, The Milk by Neil Gaiman: Science STEM Activities
The following activities will demonstrate how easy it is to create STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) lessons from a novel, and sure to reel the students back into the classroom. -
Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman: Tech STEM Activities
Students can choose one of two types of enjoyable yet beneficial STEM activities based on the Neil Gaiman book, "Fortunately, the Milk." -
Fortunately, the Milk by Neil Gaiman: Engineering and Math STEM Activities
With these math and science activities, students will learn to create a flying "ship" and plot points on a graph, with cues taken from the novel, "Fortunately, the Milk." -
Gregor Mendel: The Monk with the Most!
How did a gardening monk make one of the most important contributions in the history of biology? Teach your students about Gregor Mendel's discovery with this lesson. -
Science Lesson Plan: What are Genetically Modified Organisms?
Did you know that humans can combine DNA of two or more organisms to create brand new organisms? Did you know that some of the food you eat may come from other organisms that you have no idea about? Next time you eat an orange, think about it. It might not be JUST an orange you are eating! -
Lesson Plan: Edible DNA
Without DNA, we wouldn’t be here. It controls all of our physical characteristics, including eye color, hair color, and even the taste buds on our tongues. In this lesson, students will study the structure of DNA by building a 3-dimensional model which they can eat afterwards! -
Lesson Plan: Phenotypes and Genotypes
Ever wonder just how alike you and your best friend are? Let’s see what common genetic traits you may share with your friends and other classmates! -
Identifying Fish With Dichotomous Keys
Ever wonder how scientists identify fish by their scientific name? It has to with many physical traits such as the number and shape of their fins, the shape of their body, and many other things. -
Scientific Measurement Scavenger Hunt
These are some fun ways that students can learn about scientific measurement. Try this measurement scavenger hunt to give students hands-on experience and the ability to get out of their seat.
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