6/29/2023 0 Comments The sunflower house by eve bunting![]() ![]() Research whom the first people were that discovered and used sunflower seeds. Research different ways sunflowers seeds are used. Social Studies: Research how sunflower seeds get from sunflower farms to our homes. Make sunflower seed patterns, shapes, and/or numbers. Count how many petals are on each sunflower. ![]() Measure and record each week the height of the sunflowers that the students planted. Predict how long it will take for the seeds to sprout that were planted. Predict how many seeds it takes to fill a bag. Estimate how many sunflower seeds are in a bag. Students should keep a sunflower journal to write down notes about the growth and progress of the sunflowers they planted. Writing: Write stories/poems about sunflowers (e.g., If I were a sunflower). Sam Plants a Sunflower by Kate Petty, Axel Scheffier Recommended books for k-4:įrom Seed to Sunflower by Gerald Legg, Carolyn Scarace Literature: Read stories about sunflowers. Things to do across the curriculum form a project from Windy Mack at the National Teacher Training Institute Kids guide to parts of a flower from Ava's flowers. Bumble boosters has a whole citizen science program on bumble bees. NeoK12 Resources on pollination Includes, videos, games, pictures, and a presentation builder.īumble boosters. ![]() "UnBEElievables: Honeybee Poems and Pairings" by Douglas FlorianĪ honey bees project for 2nd graders can be found here. "Buzzy the Bumble bee" by Denise Brennan-Nelson Rsources you can use in a classroom are below: ![]()
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