In an effort to combat child obesity and introduce nutritious foods to children, Kielty has helped to develop many inquiry based Math and Science lesson plans by implementing fruits and vegetables into lessons.
Outside of the Classroom Kielty enjoys exploring local nature trails either on her bike or with her two dogs. Her favorite nutrious food is a strawberry avocado salsa- yum!
Use blueberries to show students how to group, graph and compare.
| Average Rating: 2.9 of 5
Grade Level: K1
Will a cranberry bounce? Will it float? How many cranberries does it take to make a gallon of cranberry juice?
Grab some cranberries and use your skills in estimation, buoyancy,
| Average Rating: 3.5 of 5
Grade Level: 34
Would you ever eat the root, stalk or leaf of a plant? Let's take a closer look at the vegetables we like to eat and what part of the plant they come from!
| Average Rating: 3.5 of 5
Grade Level: 345
Let's use some knowledge of acidic propreties to see the inside of the egg without cracking it open. We're not yolking around with this one!
| Average Rating: 3.4 of 5
Grade Level: 345
You've come to the "Right" place to see the Pythagorean Theorum in action.
| Average Rating: 3.4 of 5
Grade Level: 348910
A fun activity that includes making yogurt from live bacteria cultures!
| Average Rating: 3.1 of 5
Grade Level: K12345
Evaporation: The link between dried fruits and the water cycle.
| Average Rating: 3.4 of 5
Grade Level: 123
Did you know that a tomato is really a fruit, not a vegetable? Well, there are more foods that you have probably miscategorized- this lesson is going to make you go bananas!
| Average Rating: 3.4 of 5
Grade Level: 3456
Break out some paint and create some fun examples of translations, rotations and reflections.
| Average Rating: 3.3 of 5
Grade Level: 5678
It was the Greeks who originally discovered the patterns of triangular and square numbers by rearranging pebbles into the geometric shapes, and you can too- but we think blueberries may be more del
| Average Rating: 3.3 of 5
Grade Level: 12345
Let's make some AB Patterns using some coloful fruits and vegetables.
| Average Rating: 3.3 of 5
Grade Level: K1
We'll use peanuts as our visual to count and determine the perimeter of shapes.
| Average Rating: 4.0 of 5
Grade Level: 34
Fractions can be a "whole" lot of fun, and it's super easy (and tasty) to learn about using an orange as your visual!
| Average Rating: 3.1 of 5
Grade Level: K12
Did you know that you can determine the pH properties of some liquid substances using cabbage leaves? Yes! Determine if your pH is acidic, neutral, or basic all by the colors your cabbag
| Average Rating: 3.0 of 5
Grade Level: 67891011
Use chick peas, as well as many other beans, to estimate, sort and classify in this simple math lesson.
| Average Rating: 3.6 of 5
Grade Level: K12
How can you plant 10 Carambola Trees in five rows and have exactly four trees in each row? The answer lies in the fruit of the tree.
| Average Rating: 4.0 of 5
Grade Level: 5678
Spirals are present everywhere in nature. They are evident in weather, plants, animals, and even humans.
| Average Rating: 4.0 of 5
Grade Level: 234
You can show the three states of matter solid, liquid and gas by demonstrating a simple experiment using hydrogen peroxide and a potato.
| Average Rating: 3.5 of 5
Grade Level: 56
Tessellations are patterns where there is no overlapping or gaps.
Any square, triangular, or hexagonal cracker can be used to create tessellations. | Average Rating: 3.2 of 5
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Nature has many mysterious ways. One of them is the presence of stars, or pentagonal symmetry.
| Average Rating: 3.5 of 5
Grade Level: K1
A classic bar trick that can be used to teach students to observe the centrifugal force of nature.
| Average Rating: 3.2 of 5
Grade Level: 101112
Swiss Chard is a great leaf to use when examining the structure of a leaf due to its large size and the contrast in color from the stem to its leaf.
| Average Rating: 3.3 of 5
Grade Level:
Lemons and Limes, they're the same. Well, except for the color, taste... and density.
| Average Rating: 3.2 of 5
Grade Level: 5678
Not all fruits produce the same amount of seeds. Some fruits have many seeds inside of them for more chance of replanting their seeds. Other fruits have one, large seed or a pit that th
| Average Rating: 3.2 of 5
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Plants need Water and Sunlight to Survive, but what about plants that live in the desert where there is very little to no rain?
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Endoskeletons and Exoskeletons
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Imagine a picnic without bees! Marvelous, delightful, bee sting free... except, after this lesson you'll realize there wouldn't even be a picnic without bees!
| Average Rating: 3.0 of 5
Grade Level: 456
Why does everyone want to sit next to the mushroom in the cafeteria? Because he's a really fungi!
Make a mushroom spore print and see how mushrooms reproduce!
| Average Rating: 3.4 of 5
Grade Level:
A classic- but easy experiment to show how plants are able to absorb water and nutrients through a process called transpirational pull.
By cutting the stalk of celery in half, you are able
| Average Rating: 3.3 of 5
Grade Level:
When you eat fresh produce and meat you're a consumer of energy from the sun. Use this outdoors activity to demonstrate to students how energy is lost through the food chain.
| Average Rating: 3.2 of 5
Grade Level: 5No lesson plans exist for this contributorNo lesson plans exist for this contributorComing Soon: Retrieve Reports and Stats from your Lesson PlansKGlennon
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