
Inside the Egg, Hatching Chicks (Grades K-2)
Students investigate embryo development in chicken eggs.
Students investigate embryo development in chicken eggs.
Students discover that there are many different types of farms that grow and raise a variety of products we use daily. Students investigate what farmers do.
Students investigate the three types of honey bees in a colony, identify their roles, and recognize honey bees as part of a community that works together.
Students observe the growth and development of sunflowers, identify how sunflower seeds are used, and make a paper plate sunflower to illustrate the life cycle of the sunflower.
Students explore how an embryo develops inside of a chicken egg over time, discuss life cycles and other natural cycles, and observe similarities and differences between parents and offspring.
Students identify different breeds of chickens, examine physical characteristics, and determine the stages of a chicken's life cycle.
Students identify the characteristics of the four seasons of the year, investigate what causes seasons, and observe the effects changing seasons have on farms.
Students explore different cultures around the world and their unique traditions centered around food and its preparations. Students discover how food gets from the farm to the grocery store.
Students explore the wide scope of agriculture, identify the variety of agricultural products they use in their daily lives, and discuss the difference between needs and wants.
Students investigate six major livestock species, discover that animals need air, space, food, water, and shelter to survive, explore the life cycle of a farm animal, and identify the products each farm animal produces.
Students use their five senses to investigate apples, identify and model the parts of an apple, make applesauce, and discover how apples are grown.
Students determine that agriculture provides nearly all of the products we rely on in any given day by participating in a relay where they match an everyday item with its "source."