Source: Danny Go! Get ready to swing your tail & stomp the ground just like a DINOSAUR!! It’s a prehistoric dance party with a Triceratops, Velociraptor, T-Rex and more! Watch on Danny Go!...
Source: Adam Wallace & Andy Elkerton Do dinosaurs still walk among us? Sure, no one has seen one, but if alligators, whales, and even birds still exist, then dinosaurs must still exist, right? Join the daring How to Catch Kids as they…...
Source: Firstieland My students also watched dinosaur YouTube videos and read books about dinosaurs on Epic Books. After your students have finished learning about their dinosaurs, they can use this dinosaur research page to write their findings. Read more on Firstieland!...
Source: Firstieland Your students will love learning how dinosaurs really looked. Have students cut out large bones and put together this huge (almost 6 feet tall!) dinosaur. Students can label the different parts and then hang your giant T Rex in your…...
Source: Firstieland Another great lesson to add to your dinosaur activities for kindergarten or first grade is making dinosaur fossils. We did a little research on where dinosaur fossils are found and then I gave each child a ball of salt dough…...
Source: Firstieland Tell your students that you’ll be working as paleontologists to search for dinosaur bones and create your own dinosaur museum. In my class, we worked together to create this list of things we might find in a museum about dinosaurs. Read more…...
Source: All Things Sensory We received a question on Instagram: “Help! My child won’t participate in their sensory diet!” And today’s episode is all about how you can help your child complete their sensory diet routine so they feel more cool, calm,…...
Source: Science Daily Higher levels of bisphenol A (BPA), a plastic commonly used in food packaging, were detected in urine samples taken from women pregnant with boys later found to have autism. Researchers identified the biological molecular mechanism underlying this association. Read…...
Source: Science Daily Hyperactivity, repetitive behavior, and language deficits all appeared in the mice, highlighting an unexpected role the cerebellum seems to play in autism. Read more on Science Daily!...
866-PEDIASTAFF (866-733-4278)
LOGIN
REGISTER
