In this project-based learning unit that integrates, science, technology, engineering, the arts, and mathematics, students investigate how meteorologists measure and forecast the weather by engineering weather instruments, collecting and analyzing weather data, and producing a weather forecast.
During this three-week, flipped classroom unit, students investigate how constructive and destructive forces constantly change the Earth’s surface, and how scientists attempt to control these forces’ effects through tools and human intervention.
Students learn the origins and consequences of the Cold War and the meaning of the term "Iron Curtain" in this Let's Learn GA! episode with Georgia teacher Michael Holliday.
In this episode of Let's Learn GA!, we investigate why something made of copper--like a penny or the Statue of Liberty--can change color from reddish brown to green.
Join GPB’s education team for an exploratory overview of our comprehensive no-cost digital resources for elementary social studies, including interactive expansions of GPB’s virtual learning journeys throughout our state.
Join your digital education G-forces GPB and GALILEO as we blast off into STEM discovery! Providing a galaxy of lesson plans, games, e-books, videos, full-text articles, images, and more, GPB and GALILEO are your gateway to quality engaging resources for use in the classroom and beyond.
Explore the art of music with this episode of Let's Learn GA! Ms. Petty, an elementary music teacher, discusses synesthesia, a phenomena some people have where they can hear music, but see shapes or colors.
Archeologist Anne Dorland from New South Associates explains the historical and cultural significance of basket making in Georgia. Campers also learn how to construct their own woven baskets using common household objects.
Explore the Carter Family Commissary in Plains, Georgia, to learn how math was utilized daily to operate the store. In the episode, students will also learn about the types of goods that were sold in this store during the 1930s.
The Paper Girls Show's Junior Scientist Maker Program inspires children ages 6+ to “think like a scientist” through engaging content, standards-aligned curriculum, hands-on learning activities, and scientific discovery.
