tdlucas5000 via Compfight
If you click on THIS link from Biodiversity in Schools,
you can download a game of Wildflower Bingo.
tdlucas5000 via Compfight
If you click on THIS link from Biodiversity in Schools,
you can download a game of Wildflower Bingo.
It’s Active Schools Week in St. Brigid’s.
Here are eight games from the website: Recyclebank,
that don’t need any equipment so they are games that are ‘green’.
Click on this LINK to see.
Click HERE to take the Rubbish Challenge from the Kids Go Green website. This activity is suitable for middle classes plus.
Click HERE for a game from National Geographic about interdependence. In it you can check out the different countries you depend on for so many things in your everyday life.
The Human Footprint Interactive compares what you eat with what people eat in other countries. It explains the footprint we leave behind when we eat these foods. Click HERE to play.
There are some great games online.
This one teaches about Food Chains.
Sheppard Software Food Chain Game
We also learned about herbivores, omnivores and carnivores
There are even more educational and interesting games here:
Sheppard Software Games for Kids
We like working up the levels on this one:
Build a Food Chain from Cserc.org
As usual BBC Bitesize has an excellent activity
to help us understand food chains.
Just remember that the video at the end
is only available in the UK.
Also from the BBC is this one:
BBC Science Clips on Interdependence Game
This one is much more challenging (for Senior Classes really)
but it shows you how complicated a food chain is.
No need to log in. Just click ‘skip’.
What a great website!
‘Spring Alive is an international project to encourage children’s interest in nature and the conservation of migratory birds and to get them to take action for birds and other wildlife…’
There are games and colouring activities on the website too. Click HERE to see.
Click HERE for an interactive activity about your global footprint from National Geographic.
What do you eat each day? Where does it travel from? Where do you travel to each day? How much water do you use each day? How much energy do you use?
Ryan Dorsey via Compfight
Click HERE for an online interactive activity from National Geographic about where in the world the food we eat comes from.