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Book for purchase to use as a supplemental for teaching about the life cycle of a Frog.

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A tadpole wiggles out into the water. Its body begins to change and grow. Soon it will be a full-grown frog. Get an up-close look at the life cycle of this champion jumper-from tadpole to frog-all in the pages of this book. ABOUT THIS SERIES:Every living thing goes through changes as it grows.

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A book with a read aloud to help students learn about the life cycles of a chicken. This is a great book for first grade students on all reading levels, as students have the opportunity to read the book to themselves or to listen to the book as it reads the words to them.

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Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school.

Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under.

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online access fun thousands children great kids ebooks books

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Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school. Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under. Get Started

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This is a very basic illustration that displays the life cycle of a chicken. This can be a great resource for printing on cardstock and laminating to use year after year. It can be used to introduce the subject, or to pull from during the lesson. It can also be used as a resource in the resource area of the classroom, for students to refer back to as needed during independent writing time.

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I could not find a good; free diagram of the life cycle of a chicken so made this for my 1st Grade class. It bings a bit more meaning to having the incubator in the classroom.

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I always appreciate freebies, however, this is from TPT and has a version of the chicken life cycles in both English and Spanish. It simplifies it and reaches both English and Spanish speaking students. This is something I would be willing to pay for.

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Teach the life cycle of a chicken this spring with "fantastic" daily activities in English and Spanish.

Some of the most exciting days during the school year is to teach about animals life cycles. What a better way for children to learn all about chicks by giving them the opportunity to experience chicks hatching right before their very own eyes!

You can accomplish this little miracle in your own classroom by using this fantastic bilingual unit.

This unit will teach you everything step by step, from how to get a classroom incubator to how to order your eggs followed by how to build anchor charts for the kids to make learning more visible. The unit will be full of fun activities until the last day of hatching day!

This unit will bring some fun hands-on learning and excitement into your classroom.
The Life Cycle of a Chicken unit includes:

11 steps on how to set up for the next 21 day your life cycle experiment in the classroom in English and Spanish.

1 life cycle anchor chart in English and Spanish

1 Oviparous anchor chart in English and Spanish

1 embryo development anchor chart in English and Spanish

1 printable student chicken life cycle journal in English and Spanish

2 chicken life cycle activities (one for Kinder and one for 1st to 2nd grade) in English and Spanish

1 egg hatching countdown calendar in English and Spanish

2 "The parts of a chick" activities (one for Kinder and one for 1st to 2nd grade) in English and Spanish

2 "Inside an egg" activities (one for Kinder and one for 1st to 2n grade) in English and Spanish

4 Chicken life cycle writing activities ( two for Kinder and two for 1st to 2nd grade) in English and Spanish

"My chicken hatched" hat in English and Spanish

Be sure to check out my other Life Cycle units! PUMPKIN INVESTIGATION BILINGUAL BUNDLE (ENGLISH AND SPANISH) BUTTERFLY LIFE CYCLE BILINGUAL BUNDLE (ENGLISH AND SPANISH)
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* Feedback is extremely important to me. By providing feedback you can earn TpT Credits for purchases on TpT. You get one TpT Credit for every $ you spend on TpT. If you are satisfied with my unit please take a moment to leave a positive feedback. Your satisfaction is my # 1 priority. If there is any issue with my unit contact me before leaving a neutral or negative rating so that I can resolve any concerns.

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Life Cycle of a Chicken in English and Spanish

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Teach the life cycle of a chicken this spring with "fantastic" daily activities in English and Spanish.Some of the most exciting days during the school year is to teach about animals life cycles. What a better way for children to learn all about chicks by giving them the opportunity to experience ch...

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For this, I will use the Life Cycles in Nature Guide. It as several series of images to use that show the life cycle of specific plants and animals. I especially appreciate how clear these images are for young children to understand.

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This unit is about the following cycles: Day and night, seasons, plants, trees, chickens, butterflies, frog, and water

Based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under Creative Commons Attribution- http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us

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This unit is about the following cycles: Day and night, seasons, plants, trees, chickens, butterflies, frog, and water Based on an original work of the Core Knowledge® Foundation made available through licensing under Creative Commons Attribution- http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us

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This is a great resource for any grade level. You simple put in the standards you are searching, the grade level, and the subject. Grade level TEKS can be pulled and instantly provided with resources for purchase.

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Find Kids Discover titles that meet your standards! Tell us your state, grade, and subject and we'll show you a complete listing of the standards that fit your search criteria. Then, we'll suggest Kids Discover titles that meet those standards.

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Find Kids Discover titles that meet your standards! Tell us your state, grade, and subject and we'll show you a complete listing of the standards that fit your search criteria. Then, we'll suggest Kids Discover titles that meet those standards.

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A lesson plan exploring how plants and trees grow. Includes a video and a project for project based learning.

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This timelapse video of a seed germinating would make a great opportunity for discussion:

Before watching: Tell students they're going to watch a sped-up video of a plant beginning to grow.

While watching: Pause the video several times to have students describe what they're seeing and make predictions about what will happen next.

After watching: Ask students what they think would have happened if the plant didn't get water or sunlight. How would the video have been different?

For more on how to lead great science discussions, see this list of talk moves from The Inquiry Project.

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This timelapse video of a seed germinating would make a great opportunity for discussion: Before watching: Tell students they're going to watch a sped-up video of a plant beginning to grow. While watching: Pause the video several times to have students describe what they're seeing and make predictions about what will happen next.

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This resource was designed specifically for a second grade TEKS, but can easily be adapted and adjusted to meet the first grade TEKS for life cyces. This includes a project using a clothes pin to help students imagine a grasshopper. It is useful for Kinesthetic learners.

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In this lesson plan, children will be able to observe, identify, and describe incomplete metamorphosis of grasshoppers. The development followed by most insects is called metamorphosis. There are two types: incomplete and complete. Incomplete metamorphosis takes place in three stages-egg, nymph, and adult. Nymphs hatched from the eggs look like miniature adults, except they lack wings and are sexually immature. As a nymph grows and matures, the exoskeleton is shed, or molted, several times. Aligned to Common Core State Standard: RI.1.7

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In this lesson plan, children will be able to observe, identify, and describe incomplete metamorphosis of grasshoppers. The development followed by most insects is called metamorphosis. There are two types: incomplete and complete. Incomplete metamorphosis takes place in three stages-egg, nymph, and adult.

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This is book with basic words about chickens. It is great for beginning ELL students because it is very basic, but the book reads the words and corresponds to the photos. Students will be able to understand how chickens live in captivity.

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ABCmouse.com helps kids learn to read through phonics, and teaches lessons in math, social studies, art, music, and much more! For kids ages 2 to 8.

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Book about the life cycle of a tree. This will help young students understand how trees grows, what is needed for them to grow, and how trees drop seeds and new trees grow.

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Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school.

Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under.

Get Started

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online access fun thousands children great kids ebooks books

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school. Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under. Get Started

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This is not a free source, but I would be willing to purchase a class set of these books that talk about the way butterflies compare to each other. This is something that could be used for several years to come, as long as the TEKS stays similar.

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Run Slideshow

Sample Tex t - Some butterfly eggs are orange. Some are green and yellow. Some butterflies lay white eggs. Some eggs are smooth. Others have bumps or ridges. Some are round. Others look like tubes. Most butterflies lay their eggs on plants. Some eggs take months to hatch. Others hatch in a few days.

Sample Text - Some butterfly eggs are orange. Some are green and yellow. Some butterflies lay white eggs. Some eggs are smooth. Others have bumps or ridges. Some are round. ...
Show More

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Run Slideshow Sample Tex t - Some butterfly eggs are orange. Some are green and yellow. Some butterflies lay white eggs. Some eggs are smooth. Others have bumps or ridges. Some are round. Others look like tubes. Most butterflies lay their eggs on plants. Some eggs take months to hatch.

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A video with a song about the different parts of a plant. It explains where plants get their energy from and how bees are needed for pollinating plants and the process of plants distrubuting seeds to create new plants.

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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Get unlimited access to 40,000 of the best books, audiobooks, videos, & more for kids 12 and under. Try it free.

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This is a great opportunity for a virtual field trip for students to better understand the different external characteristics of aquatic life and what is needed for them to survive in their environments. Students will explore different species of fish and plants.

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This website has a variety of livestreams available to explore the aquarium, the bay, and aviary. It is a great resource for students to observe how aquatic plant life and sea life live together, and the different places for the species of fish to live, hide, hunt for food, and lay their eggs. It also provides opportunities for students to observe aviary, how they interact with their surroundings, how they resemble their parents, and the nature in which they live and interact with each other.

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With ten live cams to choose from, you can experience the wonder of the ocean no matter where you are. Be delighted by the antics of our sea otters or mellow out to the hypnotic drifting of our jellies. Tune in to one of the Monterey Bay Aquarium's web cams.

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Search keyword "Parts of a Plant"
A variety of books available on Epic, including a series that includes books about plants and the parts of plants. Books included are: Seeds, Roots, Stems, Flowers, Leaves, Fruits

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Instantly access over 40,000 of the best books & videos for kids on Epic

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Get unlimited access to 40,000 of the best books, audiobooks, videos, & more for kids 12 and under. Try it free.

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Another book for purchasing for a classroom set that discusses how organism resemble each other and the basic necessities for them to survive.

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Run Slideshow

Sample Text - What do you need to stay alive? You need food. You need water. You need air. All organisms need food, water, and air. An organism is a living thing. You are an organim. Animals are also organisms. Organisms find what they need in their environments.

Sample Text - What do you need to stay alive? You need food. You need water. You need air. All organisms need food, water, and air. An organism is a ...
Show More

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Run Slideshow Sample Text - What do you need to stay alive? You need food. You need water. You need air. All organisms need food, water, and air. An organism is a living thing. You are an organim. Animals are also organisms. Organisms find what they need in their environments.

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This is a great resource for exploring the different habitats around the world where various animals live and survive.

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This is a great resource for showing students the different ecosystems of animals. It will help children to understand the environment in which animals live and what they eat. It can also help students to understand that sometimes these animals also become food for other animals.

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It's going to be a beautiful and warm day today, so it's a perfect time to get out and explore the different water ecosystems that are in and around your neighborhood and community! Kiddos, this is definitely an adventure that you need to do with "your adult". It's exciting, fun and scientific to explore water ecosystems, but you need to make sure that you're doing it in the safest way possible, so it's important that they go with you and provide some guidance:) Now, are you ready to get started? Let's just do a quick review of what an ecosystem is.

An ecosystem is made up of all of the living and nonliving things in an area. This includes all of the plants, animals, and other living things that make up the communities of life in an area. An ecosystem also includes nonliving materials-for example, water, rocks, soil, and sand. A swamp, a prairie, an ocean, and a forest are examples of ecosystems.

What kind of ecosystems have you visited?

Besides the ones listed to the left, some other common ecosystems are meadows, shoreline, and marshes.

As we look at ecosystems, we not only look at what lives and is in each one, but also how all of the organisms and both living and non-living things interact with each other within each ecosystem.

When looking at how the living things interact, the food chain is a very important thing to look at. Basically a food chain issimply answering the question of "Who eats Who?" That's not the most scientific definition, so try this one 🙂 A food chain describes the order in which organisms, or living things, depend on each other for food.It shows the transfer of energy from one organism to another. Within each ecosystem, there are many different food chains. When you put a bunch of food chains together, you get a food web. The organisms in a food chain/web are categorized as producers, consumers, and decomposers. All food webs start with energy from the sun. The energy from the sun is used by producers (plants) to produce or make their own food. Consumers are organisms that get their energy from consuming or eating other organisms, both producers and other consumers. When an organism dies, the decomposers go to work, breaking down the organism into nutrients that is returned to the soil. From there, the cycle begins over again. A food web from a certain ecosystem simply looks at all of the different possibilities of energy transfer (who eats who) and gives a more realistic picture since all things eat more than just one thing.

In the food web to the left, you can see that although it looks a lot more complicated, it's really just a bunch of food webs put together. The arrows show the direction in which the energy is following. For example, if you start with the berries, its energy is following into the greenfly, meaning that the greenfly is eating the berries. Look at the Titmouse. It gets its energy (eats) from the berries and the Titmouse gives its energy to (gets eaten by) the fox. It still starts with producers (berries & plantain) that get their energy from the sun. Then, all of the consumers eat a combination of the producers and consumers. What this food web doesn't show is the decomposers that will ultimately consume the energy of all of the consumers.

Experiment Time: Explore Freshwater Ecosystems

Now that we've reviewed the basics of ecosystems, let's get outside and explore the freshwater ecosystems in your neighborhood and community. Freshwater ecosystems included lakes, ponds, rivers, and streams. Most of you probably have at least one or two of these around where you live. Watch the video to join me on my walk through different water eco systems and then head out on your own!

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Friday 5/15: Outdoor Science, Day #5: Fresh Water Ecosystems - Club SciKidz Maryland

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It's going to be a beautiful and warm day today, so it's a perfect time to get out and explore the different water ecosystems that are in and around your neighborhood and community! Kiddos, this is definitely an adventure that you need to do with "your adult".

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This is a great book for ELL and ESL students who may have questions about the habitats of animals, but are not sure how to ask or need clarification in their home language. It is a great book to assign for them to read at home to help families at home understand what students are learning at school.

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Read Hábitats De Los Animales (Animal Habitats) on Epic

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Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school.

Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under.

Get Started

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online access fun thousands children great kids ebooks books

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Read Hábitats De Los Animales (Animal Habitats) on Epic

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Epic reaches 75 million kids in class and after school. Built on a collection of 40,000+ popular, high-quality books from 250+ of the world's best publishers, Epic safely fuels curiosity and reading confidence for kids 12 and under. Get Started