Teachers Network: About Who We Are
285 West Broadway NY, NY 10013
p 212 966 5582     f 212 941 1787
Celebrating Over 25 Years Google Translate: English to Chinese Google Translate: English to French Google Translate: English to German Google Translate: English to Italian Google Translate: English to Japanese Google Translate: English to Korean Google Translate: English to Russian Google Translate: English to Spanish
Quick Links
Lesson Plan Search: Subject and/or Grade
What's New
at Teachers Network

Site Home
Online Courses for Teachers
Teacher Store
Lesson Plans
for Teachers

View Our
E-Brochure

Lesson Plans
Arts
Business
English &
Language Arts
ESL: English as a
Second Language
Foreign Language
Mathematics
Science
History
Special Education
Technology
WebQuests
Teachers Network
Leadership Institute

Teachnet Grants
Award-Winning Lesson Plans
2008 Teachnet
Grant Winners
2008 Adaptor
Grants Winners
2007 Teachnet
Grant Winners
Adaptor Grants
Impact II
Math & Science
Learning
Power-to-Learn
Ready-Set-Tech
Adaptor Grants Home Teachers Network Home Grants for Teachers Search our site for lesson plans Visit Teachnet Online Courses Videos & Curriculum Units
Honey, I Blew Up the Bees!
Adapted By:
Rosalie Clarke


Rosalie Clarke has worked thirteen years as a paraprofessional and now this is her 7th year as a teacher working with special-needs children.

P.S. 35
Bronx, NY
Principal:
Graciela Navarro

Modifications


By introducing the topic of bees to the students and asking them what they know about bees. Then I asked students to look among the books in the classroom and find books about bees.

Instructional Objectives


Students will know:

  • The different stages of bees?
  • The habitat of bees?
  • How bees in their habitats compare with people in their communities

Technology Integration


When students were asked to go to the computer with a given website to further research on bees, students were able to type what they learned. They cut and paste pictures of bees to their reports to create slides.

Assessment


Students were assessed and evaluated by being able to retell stories they read about bees in their own words, write and illustrate what they learned, and demonstrate how bees help flowers to grow. The demonstration was done in a science project and displayed in the hallway.


Tips for Teachers


My recommendations would be for students to roll-play the stories and conduct experiments with them. This makes the students motivated and very excited. At the end of the project, students will be able to use their senses as the teacher presents real honey. They will see, touch, smell, and taste the real honey.


Student Work Samples

Click on each thumbnail to see a full-screen version.

 



New Teacher
Survey
We need to
hear from you!
CLICK
HERE to
Receive Our
FREE E-Blasts
 

ljd