 |  From a breakfast cafe in Denver to the Little Italy that is Boston's North End, one ingredient is a staple in every major city and the thousands of diners, bakeries and home kitchens in between: the egg. The omnipresent oval comes over easy and poached; baked inside pastry crusts and rolled into yellow noodles; mixed into mayonnaise and creamy salad dressings; used in other goods like shampoos and vaccines. ...FULL STORY 
(Gr. K) Students observe birds, and then illustrate the actions they observed. (Gr. K) Students illustrate how feathers deal with water. (Gr. 6–12) Students will use their knowledge of these vertebrates to identify swimming birds, birds of prey, wading birds, perching birds, and non-perching birds by the structure of their feet. As a skill challenge, students will classify and compare the characteristics of fish, amphibians, reptiles, and birds. (Gr. 6–12) Penguins, emus, and ostriches are examples of flightless birds. Use the data in this science printable to make two bar graphs showing the average height and the mass of each of these vertebrates. (Gr. 5–8) Students will compare cow and chicken DNA and learn about the role DNA plays in biology in this printable science activity. (Gr. Pre-K–5) Three types of bird feeders are described. Students will make bird feeders, then they will observe and record data on birds coming to their feeders. | |   Aviator Charles Lindbergh, the first man to fly solo, nonstop across the Atlantic, died. ...RELATED ACTIVITY (Gr. 1)  08/26/2010...VIEW AUGUST EVENTS
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Grades 1 & 2 – 
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