# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
fill in using must or mustn't according to the video situations and think which other you know

Help Booba with rules and how to behave inside a museum and with the exhibitions

Cartoons for kids & kids' videos

The above lesson is a great teaching resource for: Elementary (A1)

This resource is intended for: Elementary schoolers

Quality not yet verified by the community.

This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.

This resource is licensed by missconie under the iSLCollective Copyright License.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
fill in using must or mustn't according to the video situations and think which other you know Help Booba with rules and how to behave inside a museum and with the exhibitions Cartoons for kids & kids' videos The above lesson is a great teaching resource for: Elementary (A1) This resource is intended for: Elementary schoolers Quality not yet verified by the community.

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Rules of the road: must/mustn't - English ESL video lesson

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ESL video lesson with an interactive quiz: Grammar practice . Students should unscramble sentences, fill in the correct gaps, choose correct option in the questions

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What a classroom looks like in 27 countries around the world

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Where are these houses?

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Types of Houses with Pictures and Definitions

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House Vocabulary - Learning the Parts of the Home for kids

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Some more!

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Houses?

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The Singing Walrus - English Songs For Kids

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Days of the Week Song | The Singing Walrus

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Daily Activities | Present Tense | ESL Classics - songs for learning English

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School Subjects Song | What's Your Favorite Class?

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In The Morning | Adverbs of Frequency | English Speaking Practice | Mark Kulek - ESL

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The Singing Walrus - English Songs For Kids

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Months of the Year Song | Song for Kids | The Singing Walrus

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There is - there are Interactive worksheet

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Δείτε αυτό... 👀 

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Δείτε αυτό... 👀 

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Δείτε αυτό... 👀 

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Δείτε αυτό... 👀 

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Cambridge ready-made CEFR-leveled kahoots 

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Cambridge ready-made CEFR-leveled kahoots 

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https://create.kahoot.it/pages/test/b9271209-f28b-4660-b8c4-78bdbd597c7a?_=1588242637&utm_campaign=schools-%20globalwebsite_20052020em&utm_content=post&utm_medium=socialmedia&utm_source=facebookteachers%20content

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06 'Free time!' Song  (Hobbies + Pastimes) English on Tour

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What Do You Do Every Day? | Daily Activities and Routines Song for Kids | Fun Kids English

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Daily routines + telling the time worksheet

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Daily routines online worksheet for Elementary. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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What's the time? online worksheet for elemental

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Telling the time online activity for elemental. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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Possessive Pronouns Song - "Mine and Yours" - Rockin' English

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Meet Allegro, a young boy who can't stand practicing the piano. It's hard and frustrating and he is ready to give up-until the music itself suddenly whisks him away on a magical adventure!

Classical music comes to life like never before in this magical journey through 11 timeless compositions. Follow along as Allegro is carried through a range of emotive landscapes, each accompanied by a famous classical theme. Little ones will appreciate music in a whole new way as they discover that becoming a great musician (or anything for that matter) is only possible with patience and practice.

This wondrous story comes from family focused publisher, Familius. Allegro is masterfully written by David Miles and beautifully illustrated by Anita Barghigiani.

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Meet Allegro, a young boy who can't stand practicing the piano. It's hard and frustrating and he is ready to give up-until the music itself suddenly whisks him away on a magical adventure! Classical music comes to life like never before in this magical journey through 11 timeless compositions. ...

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The Yum Yum Song | Healthy Eating, Snacks, Nutrition & Good Food for Kids | Samsung Kids

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There is - isn't --- There are- aren't worksheet

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Countable and uncountable nouns online worksheet for Elementary 3. You can do the exercises online or download the worksheet as pdf.

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Every, No, Some, Any Song - Rockin' English

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Pink Panther - In The Pink Of The Night - Present Simple

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Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. Watch an episode of the Pink Panther and practise present simple 3rd person singular.

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CGI Animated Short Film HD "The Small Shoemaker " by La Petite Cordonnier Team | CGMeetup

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Question words

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Comparisons

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1. Home

2. Video lessons

3. Short Comparatives Quiz

MrBerrios November 19, 2020

Task description & scene summary

A short quiz with short comparatives. Which animal is faster? Which animal is taller? You have to choose the correct alternative.

You will see different pictures and you will have to answer the questions choosing the correct option.

Video length: 4 minutes 22 seconds

Copyright license: Creative Commons Attribution License

First published: 2020-11-19, 21:41:19 (GMT+1)

KIERAN DONAGHY ABOUT ISLCOLLECTIVE VIDEO QUIZZES:

"iSLCollective Interactive Video Quizzes are highly engaging and motivating multimodal texts for English language students to learn vocabulary and improve their listening skills. They are the perfect complement to the creative and innovative lesson plans on Film English."
Kieran Donaghy,
Creator ofFilmEnglish.com, a site with hundreds of high quality, free ESL/EFL lesson plans created around short films

Video quiz questions (printable)

1) Which is faster?

2) Which is taller

3) Which is bigger?

4) Which is heavier?

5) Which is slower?

6) Which is shorter?

7) Which is smaller?

8) Which is quicker?

9) Which is hotter?

KIERAN DONAGHY ABOUT ISLCOLLECTIVE VIDEO QUIZZES:

"iSLCollective Interactive Video Quizzes are highly engaging and motivating multimodal texts for English language students to learn vocabulary and improve their listening skills. They are the perfect complement to the creative and innovative lesson plans on Film English."
Kieran Donaghy,
Creator ofFilmEnglish.com, a site with hundreds of high quality, free ESL/EFL lesson plans created around short films

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Short Comparatives Quiz - English ESL video lesson

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Home Video lessons Short Comparatives Quiz MrBerrios November 19, 2020 A short quiz with short comparatives. Which animal is faster? Which animal is taller? You have to choose the correct alternative. You will see different pictures and you will have to answer the questions choosing the correct option.

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Liveworksheets transforms your traditional printable worksheets into self-correcting interactive exercises that the students can do online and send to the teacher.

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Comparatives superlatives

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Comparative Superlative Song - Rockin' English

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The very hungry caterpillar

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The Very Hungry Caterpillar - Official Animated Film | Made For Kids | Eric Carle Book

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A look at « Journeys to school », around the world

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The What - Verb (STARTERS - Canva word cards)

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The What - Verb (STARTERS - Canva word cards)

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Lesson Objectives and Overview: Coral Reefs explores the characteristics and features of this underwater habitat. Students will learn where to find reefs around the world and what plants and animals live in them. They will also discover facts about the three main types and will be able to distinguish them from one another. This lesson is for students in 4th grade and 5th grade.

Classroom Procedure

Every lesson plan provides you with a classroom procedure page that outlines a step-by-step guide to follow. You do not have to follow the guide exactly. The guide helps you organize the lesson and details when to hand out worksheets. It also lists information in the yellow box that you might find useful. You will find the lesson objectives, state standards, and number of class sessions the lesson should take to complete in this area. In addition, it describes the supplies you will need as well as what and how you need to prepare beforehand. For this lesson, you will need colored pencils or markers, construction paper or poster board, and scratch paper. You will also need to ensure students have access to the internet.

Options for Lesson

The "Options for Lesson" section of the classroom procedure page lists a number of suggestions for additional ideas or activities to incorporate into the lesson. A few of these suggestions relate to the lesson activity. Students could work by themselves or in small groups for the activity rather than in pairs. You could also provide other scenarios for them to choose between in addition to the nine on the activity worksheet. Another option is for students to create a new type of coral and decide on the species' characteristics, such as color and shape. During the video "field trip," you could have students draw images from some of the scenes in the videos. The students could also draw pictures of the different types of reefs. One final idea is to invite an expert, or someone who has explored coral reefs, to speak with the class about their experience.

Teacher Notes

The paragraph on the teacher notes page gives you a little extra information regarding the lesson and what you can expect from it. It suggests that you teach this lesson in conjunction with others about the ocean, ecosystems, or habitats in general. You can use the blank lines to write out ideas or thoughts you have as you prepare.

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN CONTENT PAGES

Formation

The Coral Reefs lesson plan contains five pages of content. Students will first learn something about coral that many people do not realize. Most people believe that a coral reef consists of colorful rocks. This is not actually the case. Coral reefs are marine ecosystems that we find in clear, shallow tropical waters all around the world. They are home to many types of marine plants and animals.

The reefs consist of individual animals called coral polyps, which have a hard exoskeleton. They form from the skeletal remains of many generations of stony corals. Their hard covering supports and protects the coral. These small animals have soft, cylindrical bodies and a ring of tentacles around their mouths. The polyps eat much smaller animals, called plankton, and algae to stay alive.

Huge reef structures have taken thousands of years to form from tiny coral polyps and tiny algae that live in their tissues, as well as from other organisms. We can find reef-building corals 150 feet deep - or more - in the water. The water is clear enough for sunlight to penetrate it adequately. Coral reefs are actually among the oldest living ecosystems of plants and animals in the world. And they vary in shape, size, and color.

Water around coral reefs generally maintains a temperature between 68°F and 82°F. Reefs develop in areas where there are lots of waves because waves bring in food, nutrients, and oxygen. They also prevent sediment from falling on the reef. Speaking of nutrients, reefs need calcium from the water to grow, and calcium is often available in the warmer, shallow waters. The largest reef in the world is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. It spans more than 1,600 miles. In fact, it is so large that astronauts can see it from space! Many reefs exist along shorelines of continents and islands like those in Hawaii and the Caribbean.

Types of Coral Reefs

Most coral reefs that exist today formed after the last ice age. After the ice melted, it caused sea levels to rise and flood the continental shelves. Thus, coral reefs are less than 10,000 years old. Some have become incredibly popular tourist attractions because of their wide variety of flora and fauna. There are many types of coral reefs, and scientists classify them according to where they are in the ocean. There are three main types: fringe, barrier, and atoll.

Fringe reefs grow close to the shorelines of continents and islands. Some are actually connected or attached to the shore. Channels or lagoons, which are narrow strips of water, might separate the reef from the shoreline. Barrier reefs, however, are farther away from the shore, sometimes found several miles away from continents or islands.

The other main type is atoll. These look like rings of coral surrounding a lagoon. They usually begin as a fringe reef around a volcanic island. As the corals expand and grow, the island sinks into the ocean, leaving a ring of coral. Some are so large that people live on them. Other types of reefs include apron, patch, ribbon, and table. Apron reefs resemble fringe reefs but have more of a slope. Patch reefs are isolated and circular. Ribbon reefs are long and narrow winding reefs that are often associated with an atoll lagoon. And similar to the patch type, table reefs are isolated, but they have no lagoon.

Marine Plants and Animals

A variety of plants and animals inhabit the coral reefs all around the world. Every reef will, over time, develop three different zones. Different kinds of corals, fish, plants, and ocean life will inhabit different zones depending on where that reef is in the world. The three zones are shore or inner reef, crest reef, and fore or outer reef.

The shore zone rests between the crest and shoreline. Depending on the shape of the reef, this area can be full of life, including fishes, starfish, sea cucumbers, and anemones. The crest reef zone is the highest point of a reef, which is where waves break over it. Finally, the outer reef zone is where the reef walls fall off. Located about 30 feet deep, the water is calmer here. However, it is the area most populated with a variety of coral species.

Students will discover that even though coral reefs make up only about 1% of the ocean floor, they are home to 25% of all ocean life. Animals use reefs as stopping points as they travel from place to place. Some of them live among the corals, which are the most abundant animal on the reef, of course. Corals can be white, red, pink, green, blue, orange, and purple.

Other animals that live in these habitats include sea urchins, sea stars, sharks, lobsters, and snails. Many animals have symbiotic relationships because they rely on each other for their survival. For instance, a sea anemone has tentacles that provide protection for certain fish and their eggs, and the fish protect the anemone from predators.

Just like on land, sun is the energy source for the plants under water. Plant plankton (phytoplankton), algae, and other plants convert the light into energy. Algae and seagrasses are two of the main types of plants in the coral reef ecosystem. The other main plant that lives in these areas is called zooxanthellae, which is a microscopic type of algae. All of these plants provide food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are among the most important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

Why They Are Important

Coral reefs are beautiful, but people often don't realize just how important they are to the planet. They positively impact many people throughout the world. In addition, they help protect coastlines from erosion and have been the source of medical discoveries, such as medicines for cancer. They also help remove and recycle carbon dioxide and protect land from harsh weather by absorbing the impact of strong waves and storms.

Unfortunately, students will learn that these beautiful and important ecosystems are being destroyed faster than they can regrow. Much of the damage results from overfishing, sewage, pollution, and global warming. Even though many people love to visit the reefs, tourism often leads to reef damage as well because people stand on the reefs, touch them, or bump into them with their boats.

Coral bleaching is another major issue. It occurs when the temperature of the water becomes too warm or too cold. Corals expel the algae living in their tissues, which causes the corals to turn white. They have not necessarily died and may survive, but this causes the coral to stress and become subject to death. They can survive and return to normal if the water temperature returns to normal as well.

Key Terms

Here is a list of the vocabulary words students will learn in this lesson plan:

Coral polyp: the individual animal that has a hard exoskeleton for support and protection

Exoskeleton: hard outer coverings that some animals have instead of skeletons inside their bodies

Lagoon: a narrow strip of water

Symbiosis: a relationship between two living organisms in which both species help each other in some way

Coral bleaching: a process in which corals expel algae living their tissues, causing them to turn white

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN WORKSHEETS

The Coral Reefs lesson plan includes three worksheets: an activity worksheet, a practice worksheet, and a homework assignment. Each one helps students demonstrate what they learned in different ways and solidifies their comprehension of the lesson material. Refer to the guidelines on the classroom procedure page to decide when to hand out each worksheet to your students.

PROTECT CORAL REEFS POSTER ACTIVITY WORKSHEET

Using the supplies listed on the worksheet, students will work with a partner to create a poster that encourages people to protect these marine habitats. The worksheet provides nine scenarios. Students will choose at least three of them and either sketch or find images online or from other resources to represent the scenes. They can use text, pictures, logos, and more to persuade people to protect reefs around the world. When all of the students have finished their posters, they will present them in front of the class.

DEFINE AND ANSWER PRACTICE WORKSHEET

The practice worksheet is divided into two sections. For the first section, students will read 10 definitions. They will then match those definitions to the correct terms from the word bank on the right-hand side of the page. The second section requires students to answer 10 questions that relate to the content from the lesson.

TRUE OR FALSE AND FILL IN THE BLANK HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT

For the homework assignment, students will first read 10 statements and decide whether each statement is true (T) or false (F). Next, they must fill in the blanks in 10 sentences using the terms from the word bank. You can choose whether or not to allow students to use the content pages for reference.

Worksheet Answer Keys

The last pages of the PDF are answer keys for the practice worksheet and the homework assignment. The correct answers are in red to make it easy to compare them with your students' responses. There should not be any variation in their answers except for on the last question on the practice worksheet. If you choose to administer the lesson pages to your students via PDF, you will need to save a new file that omits these pages. Otherwise, you can simply print out the applicable pages and keep these as reference for yourself when grading assignments.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Our Coral Reefs lesson plan teaches students about the characteristics of this habitat and details three main types. Free PDF download.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Lesson Objectives and Overview: Coral Reefs explores the characteristics and features of this underwater habitat. Students will learn where to find reefs around the world and what plants and animals live in them. They will also discover facts about the three main types and will be able to distinguish them from one another. This lesson is for students in 4th grade and 5th grade.

Classroom Procedure

Every lesson plan provides you with a classroom procedure page that outlines a step-by-step guide to follow. You do not have to follow the guide exactly. The guide helps you organize the lesson and details when to hand out worksheets. It also lists information in the yellow box that you might find useful. You will find the lesson objectives, state standards, and number of class sessions the lesson should take to complete in this area. In addition, it describes the supplies you will need as well as what and how you need to prepare beforehand. For this lesson, you will need colored pencils or markers, construction paper or poster board, and scratch paper. You will also need to ensure students have access to the internet.

Options for Lesson

The "Options for Lesson" section of the classroom procedure page lists a number of suggestions for additional ideas or activities to incorporate into the lesson. A few of these suggestions relate to the lesson activity. Students could work by themselves or in small groups for the activity rather than in pairs. You could also provide other scenarios for them to choose between in addition to the nine on the activity worksheet. Another option is for students to create a new type of coral and decide on the species' characteristics, such as color and shape. During the video "field trip," you could have students draw images from some of the scenes in the videos. The students could also draw pictures of the different types of reefs. One final idea is to invite an expert, or someone who has explored coral reefs, to speak with the class about their experience.

Teacher Notes

The paragraph on the teacher notes page gives you a little extra information regarding the lesson and what you can expect from it. It suggests that you teach this lesson in conjunction with others about the ocean, ecosystems, or habitats in general. You can use the blank lines to write out ideas or thoughts you have as you prepare.

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN CONTENT PAGES

Formation

The Coral Reefs lesson plan contains five pages of content. Students will first learn something about coral that many people do not realize. Most people believe that a coral reef consists of colorful rocks. This is not actually the case. Coral reefs are marine ecosystems that we find in clear, shallow tropical waters all around the world. They are home to many types of marine plants and animals.

The reefs consist of individual animals called coral polyps, which have a hard exoskeleton. They form from the skeletal remains of many generations of stony corals. Their hard covering supports and protects the coral. These small animals have soft, cylindrical bodies and a ring of tentacles around their mouths. The polyps eat much smaller animals, called plankton, and algae to stay alive.

Huge reef structures have taken thousands of years to form from tiny coral polyps and tiny algae that live in their tissues, as well as from other organisms. We can find reef-building corals 150 feet deep - or more - in the water. The water is clear enough for sunlight to penetrate it adequately. Coral reefs are actually among the oldest living ecosystems of plants and animals in the world. And they vary in shape, size, and color.

Water around coral reefs generally maintains a temperature between 68°F and 82°F. Reefs develop in areas where there are lots of waves because waves bring in food, nutrients, and oxygen. They also prevent sediment from falling on the reef. Speaking of nutrients, reefs need calcium from the water to grow, and calcium is often available in the warmer, shallow waters. The largest reef in the world is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. It spans more than 1,600 miles. In fact, it is so large that astronauts can see it from space! Many reefs exist along shorelines of continents and islands like those in Hawaii and the Caribbean.

Types of Coral Reefs

Most coral reefs that exist today formed after the last ice age. After the ice melted, it caused sea levels to rise and flood the continental shelves. Thus, coral reefs are less than 10,000 years old. Some have become incredibly popular tourist attractions because of their wide variety of flora and fauna. There are many types of coral reefs, and scientists classify them according to where they are in the ocean. There are three main types: fringe, barrier, and atoll.

Fringe reefs grow close to the shorelines of continents and islands. Some are actually connected or attached to the shore. Channels or lagoons, which are narrow strips of water, might separate the reef from the shoreline. Barrier reefs, however, are farther away from the shore, sometimes found several miles away from continents or islands.

The other main type is atoll. These look like rings of coral surrounding a lagoon. They usually begin as a fringe reef around a volcanic island. As the corals expand and grow, the island sinks into the ocean, leaving a ring of coral. Some are so large that people live on them. Other types of reefs include apron, patch, ribbon, and table. Apron reefs resemble fringe reefs but have more of a slope. Patch reefs are isolated and circular. Ribbon reefs are long and narrow winding reefs that are often associated with an atoll lagoon. And similar to the patch type, table reefs are isolated, but they have no lagoon.

Marine Plants and Animals

A variety of plants and animals inhabit the coral reefs all around the world. Every reef will, over time, develop three different zones. Different kinds of corals, fish, plants, and ocean life will inhabit different zones depending on where that reef is in the world. The three zones are shore or inner reef, crest reef, and fore or outer reef.

The shore zone rests between the crest and shoreline. Depending on the shape of the reef, this area can be full of life, including fishes, starfish, sea cucumbers, and anemones. The crest reef zone is the highest point of a reef, which is where waves break over it. Finally, the outer reef zone is where the reef walls fall off. Located about 30 feet deep, the water is calmer here. However, it is the area most populated with a variety of coral species.

Students will discover that even though coral reefs make up only about 1% of the ocean floor, they are home to 25% of all ocean life. Animals use reefs as stopping points as they travel from place to place. Some of them live among the corals, which are the most abundant animal on the reef, of course. Corals can be white, red, pink, green, blue, orange, and purple.

Other animals that live in these habitats include sea urchins, sea stars, sharks, lobsters, and snails. Many animals have symbiotic relationships because they rely on each other for their survival. For instance, a sea anemone has tentacles that provide protection for certain fish and their eggs, and the fish protect the anemone from predators.

Just like on land, sun is the energy source for the plants under water. Plant plankton (phytoplankton), algae, and other plants convert the light into energy. Algae and seagrasses are two of the main types of plants in the coral reef ecosystem. The other main plant that lives in these areas is called zooxanthellae, which is a microscopic type of algae. All of these plants provide food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are among the most important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

Why They Are Important

Coral reefs are beautiful, but people often don't realize just how important they are to the planet. They positively impact many people throughout the world. In addition, they help protect coastlines from erosion and have been the source of medical discoveries, such as medicines for cancer. They also help remove and recycle carbon dioxide and protect land from harsh weather by absorbing the impact of strong waves and storms.

Unfortunately, students will learn that these beautiful and important ecosystems are being destroyed faster than they can regrow. Much of the damage results from overfishing, sewage, pollution, and global warming. Even though many people love to visit the reefs, tourism often leads to reef damage as well because people stand on the reefs, touch them, or bump into them with their boats.

Coral bleaching is another major issue. It occurs when the temperature of the water becomes too warm or too cold. Corals expel the algae living in their tissues, which causes the corals to turn white. They have not necessarily died and may survive, but this causes the coral to stress and become subject to death. They can survive and return to normal if the water temperature returns to normal as well.

Key Terms

Here is a list of the vocabulary words students will learn in this lesson plan:

Coral polyp: the individual animal that has a hard exoskeleton for support and protection

Exoskeleton: hard outer coverings that some animals have instead of skeletons inside their bodies

Lagoon: a narrow strip of water

Symbiosis: a relationship between two living organisms in which both species help each other in some way

Coral bleaching: a process in which corals expel algae living their tissues, causing them to turn white

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN WORKSHEETS

The Coral Reefs lesson plan includes three worksheets: an activity worksheet, a practice worksheet, and a homework assignment. Each one helps students demonstrate what they learned in different ways and solidifies their comprehension of the lesson material. Refer to the guidelines on the classroom procedure page to decide when to hand out each worksheet to your students.

PROTECT CORAL REEFS POSTER ACTIVITY WORKSHEET

Using the supplies listed on the worksheet, students will work with a partner to create a poster that encourages people to protect these marine habitats. The worksheet provides nine scenarios. Students will choose at least three of them and either sketch or find images online or from other resources to represent the scenes. They can use text, pictures, logos, and more to persuade people to protect reefs around the world. When all of the students have finished their posters, they will present them in front of the class.

DEFINE AND ANSWER PRACTICE WORKSHEET

The practice worksheet is divided into two sections. For the first section, students will read 10 definitions. They will then match those definitions to the correct terms from the word bank on the right-hand side of the page. The second section requires students to answer 10 questions that relate to the content from the lesson.

TRUE OR FALSE AND FILL IN THE BLANK HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT

For the homework assignment, students will first read 10 statements and decide whether each statement is true (T) or false (F). Next, they must fill in the blanks in 10 sentences using the terms from the word bank. You can choose whether or not to allow students to use the content pages for reference.

Worksheet Answer Keys

The last pages of the PDF are answer keys for the practice worksheet and the homework assignment. The correct answers are in red to make it easy to compare them with your students' responses. There should not be any variation in their answers except for on the last question on the practice worksheet. If you choose to administer the lesson pages to your students via PDF, you will need to save a new file that omits these pages. Otherwise, you can simply print out the applicable pages and keep these as reference for yourself when grading assignments.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Our Coral Reefs lesson plan teaches students about the characteristics of this habitat and details three main types. Free PDF download.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Read about Lesson 2: Coral Reef Ecosystems at Reef Relief.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Lesson Objectives and Overview: Coral Reefs explores the characteristics and features of this underwater habitat. Students will learn where to find reefs around the world and what plants and animals live in them. They will also discover facts about the three main types and will be able to distinguish them from one another. This lesson is for students in 4th grade and 5th grade.

Classroom Procedure

Every lesson plan provides you with a classroom procedure page that outlines a step-by-step guide to follow. You do not have to follow the guide exactly. The guide helps you organize the lesson and details when to hand out worksheets. It also lists information in the yellow box that you might find useful. You will find the lesson objectives, state standards, and number of class sessions the lesson should take to complete in this area. In addition, it describes the supplies you will need as well as what and how you need to prepare beforehand. For this lesson, you will need colored pencils or markers, construction paper or poster board, and scratch paper. You will also need to ensure students have access to the internet.

Options for Lesson

The "Options for Lesson" section of the classroom procedure page lists a number of suggestions for additional ideas or activities to incorporate into the lesson. A few of these suggestions relate to the lesson activity. Students could work by themselves or in small groups for the activity rather than in pairs. You could also provide other scenarios for them to choose between in addition to the nine on the activity worksheet. Another option is for students to create a new type of coral and decide on the species' characteristics, such as color and shape. During the video "field trip," you could have students draw images from some of the scenes in the videos. The students could also draw pictures of the different types of reefs. One final idea is to invite an expert, or someone who has explored coral reefs, to speak with the class about their experience.

Teacher Notes

The paragraph on the teacher notes page gives you a little extra information regarding the lesson and what you can expect from it. It suggests that you teach this lesson in conjunction with others about the ocean, ecosystems, or habitats in general. You can use the blank lines to write out ideas or thoughts you have as you prepare.

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN CONTENT PAGES

Formation

The Coral Reefs lesson plan contains five pages of content. Students will first learn something about coral that many people do not realize. Most people believe that a coral reef consists of colorful rocks. This is not actually the case. Coral reefs are marine ecosystems that we find in clear, shallow tropical waters all around the world. They are home to many types of marine plants and animals.

The reefs consist of individual animals called coral polyps, which have a hard exoskeleton. They form from the skeletal remains of many generations of stony corals. Their hard covering supports and protects the coral. These small animals have soft, cylindrical bodies and a ring of tentacles around their mouths. The polyps eat much smaller animals, called plankton, and algae to stay alive.

Huge reef structures have taken thousands of years to form from tiny coral polyps and tiny algae that live in their tissues, as well as from other organisms. We can find reef-building corals 150 feet deep - or more - in the water. The water is clear enough for sunlight to penetrate it adequately. Coral reefs are actually among the oldest living ecosystems of plants and animals in the world. And they vary in shape, size, and color.

Water around coral reefs generally maintains a temperature between 68°F and 82°F. Reefs develop in areas where there are lots of waves because waves bring in food, nutrients, and oxygen. They also prevent sediment from falling on the reef. Speaking of nutrients, reefs need calcium from the water to grow, and calcium is often available in the warmer, shallow waters. The largest reef in the world is the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. It spans more than 1,600 miles. In fact, it is so large that astronauts can see it from space! Many reefs exist along shorelines of continents and islands like those in Hawaii and the Caribbean.

Types of Coral Reefs

Most coral reefs that exist today formed after the last ice age. After the ice melted, it caused sea levels to rise and flood the continental shelves. Thus, coral reefs are less than 10,000 years old. Some have become incredibly popular tourist attractions because of their wide variety of flora and fauna. There are many types of coral reefs, and scientists classify them according to where they are in the ocean. There are three main types: fringe, barrier, and atoll.

Fringe reefs grow close to the shorelines of continents and islands. Some are actually connected or attached to the shore. Channels or lagoons, which are narrow strips of water, might separate the reef from the shoreline. Barrier reefs, however, are farther away from the shore, sometimes found several miles away from continents or islands.

The other main type is atoll. These look like rings of coral surrounding a lagoon. They usually begin as a fringe reef around a volcanic island. As the corals expand and grow, the island sinks into the ocean, leaving a ring of coral. Some are so large that people live on them. Other types of reefs include apron, patch, ribbon, and table. Apron reefs resemble fringe reefs but have more of a slope. Patch reefs are isolated and circular. Ribbon reefs are long and narrow winding reefs that are often associated with an atoll lagoon. And similar to the patch type, table reefs are isolated, but they have no lagoon.

Marine Plants and Animals

A variety of plants and animals inhabit the coral reefs all around the world. Every reef will, over time, develop three different zones. Different kinds of corals, fish, plants, and ocean life will inhabit different zones depending on where that reef is in the world. The three zones are shore or inner reef, crest reef, and fore or outer reef.

The shore zone rests between the crest and shoreline. Depending on the shape of the reef, this area can be full of life, including fishes, starfish, sea cucumbers, and anemones. The crest reef zone is the highest point of a reef, which is where waves break over it. Finally, the outer reef zone is where the reef walls fall off. Located about 30 feet deep, the water is calmer here. However, it is the area most populated with a variety of coral species.

Students will discover that even though coral reefs make up only about 1% of the ocean floor, they are home to 25% of all ocean life. Animals use reefs as stopping points as they travel from place to place. Some of them live among the corals, which are the most abundant animal on the reef, of course. Corals can be white, red, pink, green, blue, orange, and purple.

Other animals that live in these habitats include sea urchins, sea stars, sharks, lobsters, and snails. Many animals have symbiotic relationships because they rely on each other for their survival. For instance, a sea anemone has tentacles that provide protection for certain fish and their eggs, and the fish protect the anemone from predators.

Just like on land, sun is the energy source for the plants under water. Plant plankton (phytoplankton), algae, and other plants convert the light into energy. Algae and seagrasses are two of the main types of plants in the coral reef ecosystem. The other main plant that lives in these areas is called zooxanthellae, which is a microscopic type of algae. All of these plants provide food and oxygen to the animals that live on the reef. Seagrasses are among the most important because they provide shelter for juvenile reef animals like conch and lobster.

Why They Are Important

Coral reefs are beautiful, but people often don't realize just how important they are to the planet. They positively impact many people throughout the world. In addition, they help protect coastlines from erosion and have been the source of medical discoveries, such as medicines for cancer. They also help remove and recycle carbon dioxide and protect land from harsh weather by absorbing the impact of strong waves and storms.

Unfortunately, students will learn that these beautiful and important ecosystems are being destroyed faster than they can regrow. Much of the damage results from overfishing, sewage, pollution, and global warming. Even though many people love to visit the reefs, tourism often leads to reef damage as well because people stand on the reefs, touch them, or bump into them with their boats.

Coral bleaching is another major issue. It occurs when the temperature of the water becomes too warm or too cold. Corals expel the algae living in their tissues, which causes the corals to turn white. They have not necessarily died and may survive, but this causes the coral to stress and become subject to death. They can survive and return to normal if the water temperature returns to normal as well.

Key Terms

Here is a list of the vocabulary words students will learn in this lesson plan:

Coral polyp: the individual animal that has a hard exoskeleton for support and protection

Exoskeleton: hard outer coverings that some animals have instead of skeletons inside their bodies

Lagoon: a narrow strip of water

Symbiosis: a relationship between two living organisms in which both species help each other in some way

Coral bleaching: a process in which corals expel algae living their tissues, causing them to turn white

CORAL REEFS LESSON PLAN WORKSHEETS

The Coral Reefs lesson plan includes three worksheets: an activity worksheet, a practice worksheet, and a homework assignment. Each one helps students demonstrate what they learned in different ways and solidifies their comprehension of the lesson material. Refer to the guidelines on the classroom procedure page to decide when to hand out each worksheet to your students.

PROTECT CORAL REEFS POSTER ACTIVITY WORKSHEET

Using the supplies listed on the worksheet, students will work with a partner to create a poster that encourages people to protect these marine habitats. The worksheet provides nine scenarios. Students will choose at least three of them and either sketch or find images online or from other resources to represent the scenes. They can use text, pictures, logos, and more to persuade people to protect reefs around the world. When all of the students have finished their posters, they will present them in front of the class.

DEFINE AND ANSWER PRACTICE WORKSHEET

The practice worksheet is divided into two sections. For the first section, students will read 10 definitions. They will then match those definitions to the correct terms from the word bank on the right-hand side of the page. The second section requires students to answer 10 questions that relate to the content from the lesson.

TRUE OR FALSE AND FILL IN THE BLANK HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT

For the homework assignment, students will first read 10 statements and decide whether each statement is true (T) or false (F). Next, they must fill in the blanks in 10 sentences using the terms from the word bank. You can choose whether or not to allow students to use the content pages for reference.

Worksheet Answer Keys

The last pages of the PDF are answer keys for the practice worksheet and the homework assignment. The correct answers are in red to make it easy to compare them with your students' responses. There should not be any variation in their answers except for on the last question on the practice worksheet. If you choose to administer the lesson pages to your students via PDF, you will need to save a new file that omits these pages. Otherwise, you can simply print out the applicable pages and keep these as reference for yourself when grading assignments.

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Our Coral Reefs lesson plan teaches students about the characteristics of this habitat and details three main types. Free PDF download.

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💕 Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links at no cost to you. It means I get a commission if you decide to purchase through my links. Thank you for your support. Stock Images supplied by Canva.

You are invited to download the poster and picture cards with different types of coral reef animals - learning printables for preschool and kindergarten children. Use this resource with clear true-to-life images to create hands-on botany activities for your students. This resource will come in handy if you are planning to explore the ocean and coral reef in your Montessori and early childhood classroom.

about coral reef

Coral reefs are beautiful underwater structures made up of tiny animals called coral polyps. Coral reefs are some of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet, with thousands of species of fish, plants, and animals calling them home.

Coral reefs are found in warm, shallow waters all around the world, mostly in the tropics. They are made up of millions of tiny coral polyps, which are animals that build their own hard, protective skeletons out of calcium carbonate. These skeletons join together to form a reef.

Coral reefs are vital to many marine species and help to support millions of people around the world who rely on fishing and tourism for their livelihoods. They also protect shorelines from the effects of storms and erosion.

Unfortunately, coral reefs are under threat due to climate change, pollution, overfishing, and other human activities. It's important that we do our part to protect these amazing ecosystems for our future generations.

Coral reef animals are fascinating creatures that live in one of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth. Here are some facts about some common coral reef animals that are sure to interest kids:

1. Clownfish: Also known as Nemo from the movie Finding Nemo, clownfish are small, brightly colored fish that live in anemones. They have a symbiotic relationship with the anemone, which provides them with protection and food.

2. Sea turtles: These ancient creatures have been around for millions of years. They are known for their long lifespan and slow, graceful movements. Some species of sea turtles are endangered, so they need our protection.

3. Sharks: Many different species of sharks can be found in coral reefs, from the harmless nurse shark to the fearsome great white shark. Sharks are important predators that help keep the coral reef ecosystem in balance.

4. Stingrays: These flat, stingray-shaped creatures can be found resting on the sandy bottom of the coral reef. They have a unique flattened body shape which helps them move through the water with ease.

5. Octopuses: These clever creatures are known for their intelligence and problem-solving abilities. They can change color and shape in order to blend in with their surroundings and avoid predators.

6. Reef fish: There are thousands of different species of fish that live in coral reefs. Some examples include angelfish, butterflyfish, and parrotfish. These fish come in all shapes and sizes and are some of the most colorful creatures in the ocean.

Overall, coral reef animals are a diverse and fascinating group of creatures that are worth learning about. They play an important role in the health and well-being of our planet, and we should work to protect them and their habitats.

Coral reef hands-on activities

1. Coral Reef Sensory Bin: Fill a sensory bin with blue water beads, ocean animals, and coral reef replicas. Encourage kids to explore the bin, identify the animals and corals and discuss their importance in the environment.

2. Coral Reef Fishing Game: Create a fishing game by attaching magnets to ocean animal cutouts. Place the animals in a blue bin of water and have the children use a magnetic fishing pole to "catch" them. Teach about how fishing can impact the coral reef ecosystem.

3. Coral Reef Animal Matching: Create a set of animal cards featuring animals found in the coral reef ecosystem. Have the children match the animals to their corresponding silhouettes on a coral reef board. Discuss the importance of each animal to the ecosystem.

4. Imaginative Play: Set up an ocean-themed dramatic play area with a boat, scuba gear, and ocean animal puppets. Encourage kids to act out stories and explore the ecosystem through play.

5. Recycling Craft: Create a coral reef collage using recycled materials such as paper rolls, egg cartons, and cardboard. Talk about how recycling can reduce the impact of pollution on the environment.

6. Coral Reef Habitat Science Experiment: Place different materials such as sand, gravel, and sea glass in a clear plastic container to simulate the coral reef habitat. Have children observe and discuss the different materials and the impact they have on the organisms living in the ecosystem.

7. Coral Reef Food Chain Game: Create a food chain game featuring animals found in the coral reef ecosystem. Have children place the animals in their appropriate location on the game board to show the food chain. Talk about how important each animal is to the coral reef ecosystem.

8. Coral Reef Sensory Bottles: Create sensory bottles filled with blue water, glitter, shells, and coral. Encourage children to observe the bottles and describe what they see. Talk about how the coral reef ecosystem is impacted by pollution, climate change, and global warming.

9. Coral Reef Painting: Provide a variety of coral reef-themed painting supplies such as sea sponges, stamps, and brushes. Encourage children to create their own coral reef painting and discuss the different animals and plants that are found in the ecosystem.

10. Coral Reef Story Time: Read books about coral reefs such as "The Brilliant Deep" by Kate Messner or "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by Scott O'Dell. Discuss the importance of protecting the coral reef ecosystem.

coral reef printable

There are many uses for the printable. One of them is introducing children to new vocabulary and making glue-and-paste activities.

Younger children can be encouraged to match colored animal pictures to the black-and-white version.
Cut animal cards, laminate them, and attach hook and loop dots to add an extra challenge for little fingers. Older children might be inspired to create their own book of animals that are commonly found in the coral reefs, glue cutouts, or draw and label the animals.
You may like to follow Jess's advice (@raisingmaeve) and enlarge the background. Use adhesive to create this activity for your children.
If you would like to enlarge the background, here is how you can do it.

Hit Print. Make sure in your Advanced Settings 'Print As Image' has been deselected. Then hit 'Poster' and set your 'Tile Scale' according to how large you would like your poster to be. If you set it at 100%, it will print on two sheets. Trim sheets as needed and connect your poster pieces using scotch tape.

When exploring coral reef creatures with your children you might like to give some of these hands-on activities a go:

1. Make different types of fish using playdough and colorful beads to make scales.

2. Make a sensory bottle or sensory play tub with coral reef animals. Gather blue water beads, food coloring, coral reef Safari TOOB figurines, scooping tools, seashells, and pebbles. Grow beads and fill in a plastic tub with colored blue water and water beads, add tools for pouring and scooping, and loose parts to create an invitation to play.

3. Turn on classical or lyrical music and add rainsticks for children to play. Give children blue and colorful silk scarves and invite them to improvise dancing to music imitating the sea creatures.

4. Invite the children to play charades demonstrating the life cycles of sea creatures.

5. Discuss in a small group all the different ways children can protect sea creatures in their natural habitat.

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Coral Reef Animals Poster, Match Up cards - Free printables

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You are invited to download the poster and picture cards with different types of coral reef animals - learning printables for preschool and kindergarten children. Use this resource with clear true-to-life images to create hands-on