Science Based

Super Seashore Watching Unit Study and Beach Lapbook (Nature Book Club Link Up 7)

July 20, 2018 | 5 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I can smell the beach from here! Okay, maybe not where I live now, but I feel that way since I grew up being a 30 minute drive to the beach. And we never missed a chance to go to it. We would cook crab or gumbo, spend hours on the shoreline and build a fire. Seashore watching was an activity I loved as a kid and I made sure my kids knew about it. I think you’ll love these ideas for a seashore watching unit study.

Seashore Kids Activities

I gathered up several activities that I think you’ll love for an easy homeschool seashore watching unit study and then I have an easy lapbook about things you can find along the beach shoreline.

Like most all of my unit study resources I share multiple ages links so you can pick and choose links for your kids. This one is no different. I have resources for kids from Prek to High School.

Too, we love and used this book, Seashore Watcher, as a guide because we love it. Also did I mention it has some easy hands-on activities in it also.

I loved the fact that the book came with a plastic water protector cover so you could pick up and go to the beach. It’s the little things that amuse me.

Seashore Lesson Plans, Printables, and Activities

Monterey Bay Aquarium, Curriculum preK-12, tide pools, crabs; claws and shells, beach in a pan to name a few you’ll love.
70 page pdf tidepool guide.
Tide pool discovery.
SeaCrets of tide pools.
Life at the seashore curriculum.

Ocean waves and tides.
Seashore invertebrates.
Common seashore plants.
Seashore sweep.
Oddball Out: Seashore creatures.

At the beach word search.
Match the seashells.
Rocky shore food Web Drama.
Life under the sea.
Sensational seaweed.
Gifts from the sea.
Kelp science activity guide.
Beach poetry.
Stranded along the coast.
How wealthy is your tide pool.

What the Sea Saw teacher’s guide.
Life on the Beach guide.
Seashore science.
New Zealand Rocky Shore activities. Many can be used here in the states too.
Planning a trip to the seashore checklist.
Junior Ranger seashore activity book.
Padre Island National Seashore.
10 Nature Discoveries on the Sandy Shore.
Sand, sun and geometry.
Jumpstart Your Beach Unit with Free Lesson Plans.

(You can see why I loved this book, Seashore Watcher for an easy unit study. It has easy hands-on ideas.)

Seashore Watching Media

Decorator Crabs Make High Fashion at Low Tide | Deep Look
Nature Life At The Edge Of The Sea.
Explorit’s SEASHORE Quiz.
Seaweeds powerpoint.
Life in a tidepool.

Seashore Watching Hands-on Activities

Make a ceramic starfish.
Fun coloring pages. Common seashore creatures.
Seaweed art.
Motion from the ocean fish mobile.
21 fun and active games for kids to play on the beach.

Wild Horses of Assateague Island Lapbook. Natural Learning Opportunities on a Beach Vacation
How waves affect beaches hands-on activity.
25+ Beach Learning Activities to Build Background Knowledge Before Your Beach Trip.
15 Seashore Inspired Kid Crafts.

Also, this is not our first time studying about the beach and ocean life. You’ll love our hands-on edible geography where we made the tidal zones and edible ocean layers. (yum)

You’ll love my free ocean unit study lapbook and free coral reef lapbooks.

Download the Seashore Watching Lapbook at my Facebook Group – Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson.

This lapbook is a facebook follower freebie. When You Join my Group, look for this in the Files Section.

And yes I know sometimes you can’t get to the seashore or beach, but you can get to your backyard for some science. You’ll love this fun hands-on science!

Are You Ready to Party?
Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 7.

The Nature Book Club is a monthly link up beginning on the 20th day of each month.

It’s a monthly book club devoted to connecting children to nature.

Also, join our new Nature Book Club Facebook Group!

Nature Book Club theme for July: Beach, Sand, and Shells

The Nature Book Club is brought to you by these 6 nature loving bloggers which are your co-hosts! Are you following them? If you don’t want to miss anything, be sure to follow each one.

Seashore Observations Printable Activity from Barbara at Handbook of Nature Study
Seashells by the Seashore | Notebooking Pages from Jenny at Faith & Good Works
Beach Scavenger Hunt from Emily at Table Life Blog
10 Nature Discoveries on the Sandy Shore from Eva at Eva Varga
Turtle in the Sea Online Book Club from Dachelle at Hide the Chocolate

Upcoming theme (August): Water {Streams, Rivers and Ponds}

Party Rules

Choose an engaging nature book, do a craft or activity, and add your post to our monthly link up.
The link up party goes live at 9:00 a.m. EST on the 20th of each month and stays open until 11:59 p.m. EST on the last day of the month. Hurry to add your links!
You can link up to 3 posts.
Please do not link up advertising posts, advertise other link up parties, your store, or non-related blog posts. They will be removed.
By linking up with us, you agree for us to share your images and give you credit of course if we feature your posts.That’s it!
Let’s party.
Find us #NatureBookClub

An InLinkz Link-up

Foraging and Feasting Nature Unit Study and Lapbook (Nature Book Club Link Up 6)

June 20, 2018 | 3 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

My kids have always loved ways of learning how to live off the land. This foraging and feasting nature unit study is not only a way to teach Tiny some basic survival skills, but a great way to sneak in tips about how to cook.

I don’t want to give you the wrong impression about our foraging efforts because we’re currently city dwellers although not by choice. That means we have a lot to learn even if we can find a field nearby that is legal and safe to forage. Even though we don’t live in the country anymore, we still have a love of it.

Besides enjoying the beauty of nature, learning the basics of foraging makes for a fun unit study and appreciation for the gifts of plants.

When you can tie in learning about nature with a practical life skill like cooking, I think that it’s a win win.

Foraging and Feasting Nature Unit Study and Lapbook

Making healthy choices for food is important to us as well, but it starts first with being able to identify how to forage.We live in an area that has lots of wildlife and nature, but it’s still a city like I mentioned earlier.

On our nature walks we try to take time to identify plants along the way and learn about wild edible plants.
It’s not just a matter of finding the right plant parts, but identifying which parts are safe to eat and ones are tasty. We’ve been learning out of this beautiful book, Foraging & Feasting: A Field Guide and Wild Food Cookbook to use for our guide for this fun summer unit study.One of the reasons I chose the book was because not only did it have beautiful detailed plant images and colorful plant guides in the front, but it has tons of recipes. A science cookbook as I call it.In addition, at the bottom in the gray area are details about how to use the plant parts.Although it may seem easier to identify plants, one key thing we have been learning is that it’s equally important in which parts of the plant are the most tasty.Also, you need to learn how to leave enough of it to so that it can replenish and that may mean taking an inventory.

So it’s responsibly foraging too so that enough remains of the plant to reproduce.There is so much to learn about each of the plant parts and their uses for cooking that it has taken us a while to identify and learn about them.

It has made an awesome reference book for tying in science and nature study with a life skill like cooking.

I’ve gathered some resources to help you round out this unit study and of course I have my next free nature study lapbook that I’ve been doing in this series.

Edible Wild Plant Unit Study Resources, Lesson Plans, and Activities

Plant parts you eat.
Plant Part Exploration – Stems.
Needs of Plants.

Which Plant is Which.
5 Edible Plants for the Brown Thumb Gardener.
Edible model plant cell.

Get the Culinary and Survival Skills You Need to Survive ZPoc.
52 Weeks to a Healthier You: Grow Your Own Produce.
Exploring Edible Cactus: Day 4 Hands-on Learning (The Desert).

How To Identify Plants On A Nature Walk.
Edible Plants and Wild Crafting Handbook.
Surviving in the Wild: 19 Common Edible Plants.

Seed to Plate Lessons.
Edible Wild Plants from dirt to plate. Note: Huge 410 page book.
Edible Plant Parts.

Probing into Plant Parts.
Survival Curriculum.
10 Plants that Could Kill You – YouTube

Edible Parts of Plants – YouTube
16 page booklet showing all of the plant parts we eat.
Free Book – The First Book of Plants.

Plant Parts We Eat.
Make char cloth to start a fire.
Plant Parts We Eat – 11 page pdf.

Science Fun You Can Eat -Parts of a Plant Salad.
How to forage for wild edibles with kids.
Homeschooling Wild Food.

A Beginners Guide to Foraging for Wild Edibles With Kids.
Foraging For Wild Edibles With Kids.
Choosing and Using Edible Flowers Book.

Download the Free Foraging & Feasting Lapbook at my Facebook Group – Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson.

This lapbook is a facebook follower freebie. When You Join my Group, look for this in the Files Section.

If you’re looking to do any nature studies, you’ll want to get a few of the NaturExplorers. I love those studies for multiple ages.

You’ll love these other nature studies articles:

Are You Ready to Party?
Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 6.

The Nature Book Club is a monthly link up beginning on the 20th day of each month.

It’s a monthly book club devoted to connecting children to nature.

Also, join our new Nature Book Club Facebook Group!

Nature Book Club theme for June: Nature Hike and Nature Discovery

The Nature Book Club is brought to you by these 10 nature loving bloggers which are your co-hosts! Are you following them? If you don’t want to miss anything, be sure to follow each one.

5 Senses at Sunset Walk from Barbara at Handbook of Nature Study
Discovering Nature in the Garden Scavenger Hunt from Jenny at Faith & Good Works
Nature Walk Alphabet Hunt from Emily at Table Life Blog
Guided Tide Pool Hike from Eva at Eva Varga
Foraging & Feasting Unit Study & Lapbook from Tina at Tina’s Dynamic Homeschool Plus
Fairy Gardens and Online Book Club from Dachelle at Hide The Chocolate
Decoupage Art with Nature Walk Findings from Katrina at Rule This Roost
Summer Nature Hike from Thaleia from Something 2 Offer
Leaf Shape Hunt from Karyn at Teach Beside Me
Easy Peasy Beginner Nature Journal Ideas for Kids from Cassidy at Freshly Planted

Upcoming theme (July): Beach, Sand & Shells

Party Rules

Choose an engaging nature book, do a craft or activity, and add your post to our monthly link up.
The link up party goes live at 9:00 a.m. EST on the 20th of each month and stays open until 11:59 p.m. EST on the last day of the month. Hurry to add your links!
You can link up to 3 posts.
Please do not link up advertising posts, advertise other link up parties, your store, or non-related blog posts. They will be removed.
By linking up with us, you agree for us to share your images and give you credit of course if we feature your posts.That’s it!
Let’s party.
Find us #NatureBookClub

An InLinkz Link-up

Hands-On Nature Study: Bird Color Bar Graphing Activity

June 13, 2018 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

As we’ve been working our way through the NaturExplorers : Beautiful Birds unit study, we’ve been learning so much about types of birds, what they eat, how they fly, and even where they go when they migrate. In our area, we tend to see the same few species of birds, but I still wanted the kids to be interested in observing them.

NaturExplorers suggested graphing the different kinds of birds we observe in our neighborhood and one of the printable notebooking pages shows kids how to keep up with bird colors by using tally marks. My kids, though, needed a little practice with bar graphing.

So we decided to do a bird color bar graphing activity to keep them watching out for the feathered friends who frequent our family home!

Hands-On Nature Study: Bird Color Bar Graphing Activity

To do this bird color bar graphing activity, you’ll need the following supplies:

Graphing paper
Colored pencils
Clipboard (optional)

You don’t have to use a clipboard, but I found that having it helped the kids keep up with their graphing much better. Especially when they’re outside and they decide to have an impromptu dirt digging session, which happened on more than one occasion.

We used colored pencils for the bird colors we see the most often. We see lots of cardinals and blue jays, so we included red and blue. But we also see lots of brown thrashers and crows, which meant including brown and black as well.

To make the graphing simpler, we started the bars by just coloring the first outer square edges. That way, we’d make even bar shapes going up. If you don’t keep a bar graph neat from the beginning, the bars will look crooked and make the graph almost impossible to read. (Ask me how I know.)

We saw a good number of cardinals, but we saw even more blue jays. I love them both.

But we saw more crows than any other kind of bird! That was pretty neat.

We suspected that it was because we usually saw individual cardinals and blue jays (and even brown thrashers). But crows were always in big groups. It’s common to see 15 of them at once sitting on a telephone line.

We’ll see if the crows stay on top over the next few weeks or if they’re upset by one of the other bird species.

The kids absolutely loved doing this activity. And they were getting some math practice without even knowing it. That’s always a win in my book.

Share these other hands-on nature study activities when you’re learning about birds with the kids!

Hugs and love ya,

Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook (The Nature Book Club Link Up 5)

May 20, 2018 | 9 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

When the Texas wildflowers blanket the fields here we’ve never been able to stay indoors. We’re always thinking of ways to get outside. Sharing this wildflower unit study and lapbook along with some hands-on ideas, I hope they’ll help your kids get excited about a fun wildflowers nature study.

Here are a few fun facts about wildflowers.

Wildflowers by definition are soft-stemmed flowering plants that bloom once each year.
Some regenerate from the same rootstock (perennials), while others grow from seeds.
The flowering stem typically grows upright, but may be climbing, creeping, or trailing.

Wildflowers can be identified by color, but also by the shape of the flower head:

Bell shape
Cross shape
Trumpet shape
Ray flower
Two-lipped shape
Iris
Pea-shaped

Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook

I’ve rounded up some resources to make this wildflower unit study come to life.

Wildflowers Lesson Plan & Ideas

Petal Attraction. Why different pollinators are attracted to different types of flowers
Wildflowers in Bloom has images of many of the most showy wildflowers.
Use this poem about botany for some memory work or copywork.
Great interactive site about the biology of plants.
Life science plant structure and function lesson plan. 13 page pdf.

Seed dispersal. 8 page pdf.
Wildflower vocabulary.
Oh wow, check out this list of state flowers.
Celebrate wildflowers through art.
Native plants – our medicine.

Flowers seeking pollinators. Geared for 2nd to 7th grade.
Wildflower bingo and lesson plan.
Fun with flowers printables. Nice!
Pollinator Activity Book.
Bee Guides. Helpful.

Flower dissection instructions.
For the littles, printable flower color cards.

Texas wildflowers guide.
Plant life cycle worksheets.
Another list of state flowers.

Studying seeds printable book.

Wildflowers Media & Interactive.

Video about Flower Pollination.
How Plants Grow Game.
Photosynthesis video and karaoke.
Parts of the Plant.
Parts of the flower interactive guide.

Funny young teen making edible candy flower.
Pick the Pollinator.
Life Cycle of a Flowering Plant.
Up Close Parts of Flower – Harcourt School

Fun and EASY Crafts, Hands-on Ideas, and Activities About Wildflowers!

Look at these ideas for making wildflower notecards, making your own perfume, preserving wildflowers, and a wildflower book mark.
Do not miss these fabulous and free 7 coloring books full of wildflowers. These also make great covers for the outside of your lapbook. They coloring books are California Plants to Color, Coloring Book of the Western Great Lakes Region, Plants to Color from the Aspen Forest, Wildflowers of the Colorado Mountain Tops, Wildflowers of Ponderosa Pine Forests, Celebrate Wildflowers of Southwest Idaho and Wildflowers of the Western U.S.

Look at this Nature Study: Daffodils – Dissection, Poetry & Drawings.
Oh goodness, what is there to not love about the ideas on this flower and garden site? Tissue paper flowers, make flowers out of household items like straws, make paper flower baskets, create stinkin’ cute hand print flowers, spinning paper plate flower, make cupcake wrapper flowers, egg carton flowers, crepe flowers and make a booklet that opens up into a daisy.
Make leafy animal crafts.
Something for the littles, cut and paste shapes to make flowers.

A long list of fun things to do with plants.
Use a plastic bottle to make a flower. Great for a tween or teen.
Springtime STEAM: Wildflower papermaking.
Creative flower arrangements. Great for a tween or teen.
How to Press Flowers. Top 10 Tips.

Z Is For Zinnias| Planting Wild Flowers.
Botanical Illustration step by step – Painting a Sweet Pea.
Create a dish garden.
Make a hydroponic garden with bottle.
Flower experiment for kids.

42 flowers you can eat.
Preschool math counting flower petals.
How to make a flower crown.
Spring flower activities for kids.
Cork-Stamped Flower Craft with Corks and Buttons.

Dyeing flowers.

Books & Fun Activities About Wildflowers

And grab this free reading guide to go with the book, Miss Lady Bird’s Wildflowers.

And grab this free make your own flowers guide to go with this sweet book, Rose’s Garden. While waiting for her garden to bloom children bring Rose flowers they’ve made from different material.

Download the Free Wildflower Lapbook at my Facebook Group – Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson.
This lapbook is a facebook follower freebie. When You Join my Group, look for this in the Files Section.

If you’re looking to do any spring nature studies, you’ll want to get a few of the NaturExplorers. I love those studies for multiple ages.

Other Nature Study Ideas

Parts of a Dandelion Nature Study.
DIY Wildflower Seed Bombs.
Exploring Wildflowers.
Fun Flower Garden for Kids with Upcycled Cartons.
See Like a Bee Wildflower Hunt.

Nature Sensory Bags.
All About Flowers Printable Unit Study: Flower Printables for Kids.
Sorting parts of flower.
Daffodil dissection :: parts of a flower lesson.
Cheeto pollination experiment.

You’ll love my other nature study ideas and posts below:

Hands-On Mixed Media Flower Art Fun Nature Study

Are You Ready to Party? Welcome to The Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 5.

The Nature Book Club is a monthly link up beginning on the 20th day of each month.

It’s a monthly book club devoted to connecting children to nature.

There is a theme for each month in 2018. We welcome your nature book and activity related links!

The Nature Book Club theme for May: Wild Flowers

The Nature Book Club is brought to you by these 11 nature loving bloggers which are your co-hosts! Are you following them?
If you don’t want to miss anything, be sure to follow each one.

Miss Rumphius Mixed Media Art from Emily at Table Life Blog
Wildflower Walk and Pressing Flowers from Barbara at Handbook of Nature Study
Wildflowers Nature Study from Jenny at Faith and Good Works
Oregon Nature Study Quiz: Wildflower Edition from Eva at Eva Varga
Wildflower Fairy Poetry & Art Activity from Melanie at Wind in a Letterbox
Flower Fairy Peg Dolls from Cassidy at Freshly Planted
Fletcher and the Springtime Blossoms Online Book Club from Dachelle at Hide the Chocolate
Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook from Tina at Tina’s Dynamic Homeschool Plus
Fingerprint Painting on Canvas Activity from Katrina at Rule This Roost
DIY Flower Press from Thaleia at Something 2 Offer
Dandelion Life Cycle Learning Activities from Karyn at Teach Beside Me

Upcoming theme (June): Nature Hike and Nature Discovery

Party Rules

Choose an engaging nature book, do a craft or activity, and add your post to our monthly link up.
The link up party goes live at 9:00 a.m. EST on the 20th of each month and stays open until 11:59 p.m. EST on the last day of the month. Hurry to add your links!
You can link up to 3 posts.
Please do not link up advertising posts, advertise other link up parties, your store, or non-related blog posts. They will be removed.
By linking up with us, you agree for us to share your images and give you credit of course if we feature your posts.That’s it!
Let’s party.
Find us #TheNatureBookClub

Let’s Party! Add Your Nature Post below – The Nature Book Club

An InLinkz Link-up

Did You Miss some Awesome Nature Post in Our Previous Parties?

Hands-On Mixed Media Flower Art Fun Nature Study

May 14, 2018 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

You’ll want to grab my free Nature Lapbooks.They are facebook only follower freebies.

Be sure you join my Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson facebook group

Written by Shawna at Not the Former Things.

Every spring, my youngest son and I go to the local nursery and pick out a few, inexpensive, flowering plants. He brings them home and plants them in “his pot.” It’s a springtime routine we have enjoyed together since he was a toddler.

He likes to get his hands in the dirt. I love the look of flowers on my patio. It’s a win-win.

This year, I decided to take this gardening activity and use to it to fuel a quick nature study as well.

Hands-On Mixed Media Spring Nature Study

What you’ll need for this activity:

Flowering plants (either purchased or in your own yard)
Something to draw and color with (we used chalk pastels because they are very forgiving, but color pencils, crayons and even markers will work too)
A large piece of white construction paper (make sure it’s pretty heavy)
Clear glue

Nature Study At Home

The day after my son planted his special spring pot, we completed a basic geology lesson about soil.

I began by asking him what components he thought made up soil. He was easily able to answer broken down pieces of rock, but we decided to do some more research.

Soil is defined by Dictionary.com as the loose top layer of the Earth’s surface, consisting of rock and mineral particles mixed with decayed organic matter (humus), and capable of retaining water, providing nutrients for plants, and supporting a wide range of biotic communities.

You’ll love this AWESOME art program that I use!

We learned that different soils exist in different locations around the globe, based on their environment and weather. This came as a bit of surprise to my son, so we spent some time discussing a the clay soil we saw on our last family trip, verses the rocky silt that exists in our backyard.

Then, we decided it was time to move on to the fun, hands-on part of our learning.

Mixed Media Nature Study

In the past, we have collected items from the beach and from our hikes in the forest, and then used them to create mixed media art as a record of our experience.

Instead of using shells or pine needles, for this activity, we used the soil, leaves and flower petals available in our own flower pot.

He started by drawing his potted flowers with chalk pastels. (Because he dislikes the feeling of chalk on his fingers, he always wears latex gloves, but it works.)

After blurring the chalk lines, we then took some of the leaves and flower petals from our plants (only a few to keep the pot looking pretty!).

You’ll love these nature living books curriculum!

We then glued the leaves and petals to the picture in various locations.

After allowing the glue to dry, he grabbed a handful of our soil and we observed the various bits of rocks and sticks that blended together to create our top layer.

We then spread glue around the bottom of the picture and rubbed the soil into it to create an additional area of interest in his art.

That’s it! The result was a beautiful representation of our hands-on, spring time activity.

I really love this idea for anyone not able to get out into more obvious natural environments like a hike through the woods or a tide pool at the beach.

Nature study can happen anywhere, with the help of a few pants, some soil and an interested learner!

See more fun ways to learn about nature in your homeschool!

Science Based

Seashore Kids Activities

Seashore Lesson Plans, Printables, and Activities

Seashore Watching Media

Seashore Watching Hands-on Activities

Download the Seashore Watching Lapbook at my Facebook Group – Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson.

Are You Ready to Party? Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 7.

Also, join our new Nature Book Club Facebook Group!

Nature Book Club theme for July: Beach, Sand, and Shells

Upcoming theme (August): Water {Streams, Rivers and Ponds}

Foraging and Feasting Nature Unit Study and Lapbook

Edible Wild Plant Unit Study Resources, Lesson Plans, and Activities

Download the Free Foraging & Feasting Lapbook at my Facebook Group – Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson.

Are You Ready to Party? Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 6.

Also, join our new Nature Book Club Facebook Group!

Nature Book Club theme for June: Nature Hike and Nature Discovery

Upcoming theme (July): Beach, Sand & Shells

Hands-On Nature Study: Bird Color Bar Graphing Activity

Wildflowers Unit Study & Lapbook

Wildflowers Lesson Plan & Ideas

Wildflowers Media & Interactive.

Fun and EASY Crafts, Hands-on Ideas, and Activities About Wildflowers!

Other Nature Study Ideas

You’ll love my other nature study ideas and posts below:

Are You Ready to Party? Welcome to The Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 5.

The Nature Book Club theme for May: Wild Flowers

Upcoming theme (June): Nature Hike and Nature Discovery

Let’s Party! Add Your Nature Post below – The Nature Book Club

Did You Miss some Awesome Nature Post in Our Previous Parties?

You’ll want to grab my free Nature Lapbooks.They are facebook only follower freebies.

Be sure you join my Homeschool Dynamics by Tina Robertson facebook group

Hands-On Mixed Media Spring Nature Study

Nature Study At Home

Mixed Media Nature Study

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Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 7.

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Welcome to the Nature Book Club Monthly Link Up No 6.