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All Kinds of Farms

Students discover that there are many different types of farms.

Grades
K – 2
Estimated Time
30 minutes
Updated
January 3, 2024

Background

Lesson Activities

Credits

Author

Mandi Bottoms and Molly Wong | California Foundation for Agriculture in the Classroom

Acknowledgements

Engage section adapted from the lesson Many Types of Farms developed by New York Agriculture in the Classroom.

Standards

National Content Area Standards

  • Social Studies – Geography
    • Geography Standard 15 (Grades K-2): How physical systems affect human systems.
      • Objective 1: The physical environment provides opportunities for and imposes constraints on human activities.
  • Science
    • K-ESS2: Earth's Systems
      • K-ESS2-2: Construct an argument supported by evidence for how plants and animals (including humans) can change the environment to meet their needs.
    • K-LS1: From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes
      • K-LS1-1: Use observations to describe patterns of what plants and animals (including humans) need to survive.
    • Pre-K Scientific Inquiry P-SCI 1: Child observes and describes observable phenomena (objects, materials, organisms, and events).
      • P-SCI 1-3: Describes observational phenomena using adjectives and labels, such as lemons taste sour and play dough feels sticky.
      • P-SCI 1-4: Represents observable phenomena with pictures, diagrams, and 3-D models.
    • Pre-K Scientific Inquiry P-SCI 2: Child engages in scientific talk.
      • P-SCI 2-1: Uses scientific practice words or signs, such as observe, describe, compare, contrast, question, predict, experiment, reflect, cooperate, or measure.
      • P-SCI 2-2: Uses scientific content words when investigating and describing observable phenomena, such as parts of a plant, animal, or object.