super science projectsb776141bb4b7592b6152-dbef5d8ae260c3bb21474ba0e94bcba6.r94… · open-ended...
TRANSCRIPT
Scan the photo or visit scholastic.com/teachermag for articles, videos, and project sheets. (For scanning directions, see page 5.)
MORE ONLINE!
Find project sheets, articles, and videos at
scholastic.com /teachermag.
SCHOLASTIC TEACHER SPRING 2018 31
PH
OTO
S:
AD
AM
CH
INIT
Z
KIDS ARE NATURAL SCIENTISTS. Just give them
a gloopy substance, some knobs and string,
a bit of cardboard, and a challenge, and
they’ll invent something. The results may
not be pretty, and the experiment may
“fail,” but when left free to experiment,
your students may surprise you,
challenge you, and learn to persevere.
Along with the editors of Scholastic’s
SuperScience, Science World, and Science
Spin magazines, we searched for the
best open-ended projects in their
pages—ranging from exploring
flight with paper airplanes to
building musical instruments
from “junk”—backed by fascinat-
ing, grade-appropriate articles.
We had a ton of fun making
these, despite our “failures.”
We hope you will, too!
Open-ended science experiments that give kids room
to explore. by chris borris
SCIENCE9SUPER
PROJECTS
TEA3•Experiments_v21.tf.indd 31 2/7/18 5:11 PM
02072018161554 Approved with warnings
9