Review – Team Digger Game
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
A fun, simple, board game for young kids that builds STEM skills? Sign me up! If you’re also a homeschooling parent who loves to incorporate hands-on learning in your school time, I bet this sounds pretty intriguing to you, too. The following is my review of Team Digger, a cooperative game for 2-4 players, ages 6 and up, that promotes strategic thinking and early coding skills. Team Digger is a new game by SimplyFun, an award-winning company that specializes in games that promote academic and social skills. This review will “dig in” to Team Digger, exploring: what it’s like to play, practica ..read more
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Hurricane Lesson Resources And Activities
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
The word hurricane is from the Spanish word Huracan’ which means “great wind”.  You may have heard the words typhoon and cyclone used to describe big storms. Each of these words (hurricane, cyclone, and typhoon) is used to describe a powerful, tropical storm.  If you live in a hurricane-prone area or have lived through a hurricane, like we have located in NC, you already know how powerful hurricanes are and the extent of damage and destruction they cause. I compiled this hurricane information and hurricane lesson as a way to help our kids understand what they were, especially since w ..read more
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Life Cycle Of a Frog Lesson
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
Use this life cycle of a frog lesson and printable pack to learn more about frogs and nature. Then, head outside to find a few frogs or raise tadpoles on your own! As I’m writing this, I can hear frogs singing in a small pool of water created each year by spring rains. The warm weather has awakened the frogs from their dormancy, and they are out looking for food and mates. It’s an ideal time to do a hands-on study of the life cycle of a frog and learn how they breathe, protect themselves, and much more. Pools of water are perfect for frogs, or toads, to lay their eggs. The water is still so t ..read more
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10 Facts About Arctic Foxes
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
If you’re just curious or doing research for an assignment, this article lists facts about Arctic foxes. The scientific name for the arctic fox is Vulpes Lagopus. The term “lagopus” means “hare footed.” The arctic fox got this name for the appearance of their feet being very similar to that of arctic hares. According to Finnish folklore, the Northern lights are created by the tails of arctic foxes sweeping snow into the night sky! Let’s look at 10 interesting facts about arctic foxes. If you are interested in other wild animals, check out these posts: Red Pandas River Ottes vs. Sea Otters Ar ..read more
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The Rock Cycle Explained – Activities & Worksheets
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
Rocks are everywhere! We use them to construct highways, homes, churches, statues, and more. Before rocks end up as part of concrete or before rocks find their way into the pocket of a curious child, those rocks have undergone many natural processes as part of the rock cycle. Below the rock cycle is explained. The Rock Cycle Explained Rock is the most abundant thing on Earth. Rock is right under our feet! Let’s look at what rock is, how it’s different from a mineral, the 3 types of rock, and the rock cycle. Understanding the 3 types of rock helps us understand the natural process as the ro ..read more
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Science Shepherd Review
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
Today I am sharing my Science Shepherd review and their Introductory Science course for grades 1st-5th. Science Shepherd has science courses for elementary, middle school, and high school levels. As a Christian parent with a 7-year-old daughter who loves science, choosing the right science curriculum to use in our homeschool presents a unique challenge. I want a curriculum that is Biblically based, as well as academically sound and complete. Especially if my daughter continues to love STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics) subjects the way she already does, I want her to ..read more
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Protected: A Review of Science Shepherd Curriculum
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
This content is password protected. To view it please enter your password below: Password ..read more
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Make a Pi-Day Jump Rope
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
We originally did this project as a PI Day activity. But you can do this activity anytime of the year, with multiple ages. What makes this a Pi Day jump rope? Each number from zero to nine are assigned a straw color. Then, 1.5″ straw pieces are threaded onto a rope in order of Pi out 52 digits. (If you do this project, you might go out somewhere around 52 digits, depending on the length of the rope used. It would make a fun day-camp project (with some modifications to make the handles of the jump rope easier to do in a big group), a rainy-day project, a what-can-we-do-with-all-of-these-st ..read more
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Pi Activity – Make A Cityscape
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
Pi Day is coming up soon! Are you ready? It’s the day we celebrate that irrational number that shows us the relationship between a circle’s diameter and circumference. You can make Pi Day a big deal in your home or classroom by doing fun pi lessons and activities.  The City Of Pi Activity One of our favorite pi activities is creating a Pi cityscape. This is a fun way to incorporate memorizing the digits of pi and art. Just grab some graph paper and a pen or pencil to get started. (You can download and print grid paper at Math-Aids.com.) First, write the digits of pi across the bottom lin ..read more
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Demonstrating Pi With String
The Homeschool Scientist
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1y ago
  Pi is a mathematical constant that demonstrates the relationship between the circumference and the diameter of a circle. What do I mean by that? What Is Pi? The circumference of a circle is the distance around the outside of the circle and the diameter is the distance across the center of the circle. If you take the circumference of a circle and divide it by its diameter, you get a number 3.1415926535897932….. This is true for all circles of any size. No matter what size the circle, when you divide it’s circumference by its diameter, you will get this same number. We call this number p ..read more
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