Campamento de curiosidad científica: clima, dinosaurios, volcanes y animales, ¡Dios mío!
Qué está incluido
1 reunión en vivo
45 minutos horas de clase por semanaEvaluación
Students will be given verbal feedback during class.Experiencia de clase
Nivel de inglés: desconocido
Grado de EE. UU. Kindergarten - 3
Nivel Beginner - Advanced
Does your child love science? In this camp, students will discover a new science topic each class. Topics for each day cover some of the most popular child interests: dinosaurs, animals, insects, weather, movement and energy, volcanos, space, human body, engineering (STEAM), and rainbows (light). Basic facts and information will be presented in a fun, enthusiastic way. Students will then create a project or craft that reinforces learning on the subject. This class is designed to create a love for science and a way for students to interact and discuss science related topics. They are encouraged to ask questions and inquire about their own curiosities. Students are also encouraged to make suggestions for weekly class topics they are interested in. Slides with information will often be show to help teach information. Other times, the teacher will demonstrate concepts with a model or demonstration. Additionally, each week they are often multiple projects the kids can choose to make. They will only have time for one project, but they will usually get to choose the one they make. Each class will include a new topic and a related project. No background knowledge is required for learners. Upcoming Weekly topics: Class 1: Tornadoes, Hurricanes, Cyclones: What's the Difference? Class 2: Insect Metamorphosis and Life Cycle: Do All Animals Go Through These Changes? Class 3: Archaeopteryx: Earth's Earliest Flying Dinosaurs and Birds Class 4: Making Diamonds in a Volcano...What?! Class 5: Pump, Pump, Pump Goes My Blood: Learn About Human Blood and If All Animals Have It : Teeth, Ear Shape, Fur Color, Venom: How Do These Things Help Animals Survive? : Stalagmites and Stalactites: A Journey Into Caves : Keystone Species: How Wolves Changed Yellowstone Park : Animal Communication: Body Language, Calls, and Behaviors : Tsunamis and Earthquakes: Are They Related? : What is Yeast? The Science of Making Bread : Dinosaur Intelligence and Behaviors: Did They Act Like Us? : Geysers and Mud Pots: Boiling Water Under the Ground : The Human Tongue and Our Sense of Taste : Seed Germination: What is Happening Under the Dirt? : What is Vinegar? The Science of Pickles : Snowflakes and Avalanches: The Science of Snow : Dinosaur Tooth-fairy: How Can We Tell What a Dinosaur Ate From Its Teeth : Billions of Invertebrates! Learn About the Spineless Half of the Animal Kingdom : Craters: How Are These Giant Holes Formed? : Planet Theater: Getting to Know the Solar System : What Eats What? Understanding Food Chains : Who Took a Bite Out of the Moon: Understanding Moon Phases : Slime! Slime! Slime! Making Slime (by student request) : How Do We Breathe? Let's Take a Look At Our Lungs! : Creating Icicles: How Are Icicles Formed? : Buzzz! What's So Special About Bees? : Invasive Species: How Can One Living Thing Cause Problems For A Whole Ecosystem : Breathing Underwater: Understanding Gills and Fish : Fossils: What Are They and How Are They Made? : Underwater Volcanos: What happens? How are Islands formed? : Rainbow Shadows: Absorbing and Reflecting Light : Earth's Atmosphere: What is air? : Oil and Water: Why don't they mix? : Earthquakes: Can you design a building that won't fall down? : BUBBLES! How are they made? : Pinwheel Fun: Learn about "catching" wind and using it to make power.
Metas de aprendizaje
Students will learn a variety of science topics including concepts from biology, physics, earth science, paleontology, space science, and zoology.
Otros detalles
Orientación para padres
Students may need help cutting at times. Parents are encouraged to help with cutting if needed or monitor cutting for safety. At times, students may needs assistance. Parents are encouraged to be available if assistance is needed. Please be aware of the weekly materials needed for class.
Lista de útiles escolares
Students will need different supplies each week, but should be basic materials they typically already have or things that can be recycled from their weekly garbage. August 5 : Tornadoes, Hurricanes, Cyclones: What's the Difference? Materials: Plastic water or soda bottle (any size), water, food coloring (optional), few drops of dish soap, glitter (optional), white paper, markers, pencil, August 12: Metamorphosis and Life Cycles: Do all animals go through these changes? Materials: markers, white paper, colored construction paper (optional), glue stick, tape, colored pencils, scissors August 19: Archaeopteryx: Earth's Earliest Flying Dinosaurs and Birds Materials: brown paper bag, markers, scissors, pencil August 26: Making Diamonds in a Volcano...What?! Materials: White paper, markers, scissors, pencil September 2: Pump, Pump, Pump Goes My Blood: Learn about human blood and if all animals have it Materials: plastic water or soda bottle (any size), dry lima beans( handful), dry lentil beans (handful), red dry kidney beans (handful), vegetable or oil corn syrup, water September 9 : Teeth, Fur Color, Ear size, Venom: How do certain animal traits help them survive? Materials: Printable PDF, markers, scissors, pencil, tape or glue stick September 16: Stalagmites and Stalactites: A Journey Into Caves Materials: Paper Plate, spoon, paper clips, 2 jars, plastic water bottles, or water glasses (same size), epsom salt, hot water, thick cotton strong or yarn September 23: Keystone Species: How Wolves Changed Yellowstone Park Materials: markers, scissors, pencil, grey, black, and white construction paper, glue stick, yarn or string September 30: Animal Communication: Body Language, Calls, and Behaviors Materials: construction paper (any color), markers, glue stick, printable PDF, scissors October 7: Tsunamis and Earthquakes: Are They Related? Materials: Plastic tub or baking dish (rectangle shape/ any material), play-dough or modeling clay, duct tape, cardboard piece wide enough for width of tub or baking dish), 8-10 cups of water, 1 cup small rocks or pebbles October 14: What is Yeast? The Science of Making Bread Materials: 1 cup hot (not boiling water), 2 packages of baking yeast, large rubber band or duct tape, sandwich size ziplock bag (large enough to go over top of cup), clear plastic cup (short), or small clear drinking glass October 21: Dinosaur Intelligence and Behaviors: Did They Act Like Us? Materials: White or construction paper, markers, pencil, scissors October 28: Geysers and Mud Pots: Boiling Water Under the Ground Materials: plastic tub or baking dish, plastic water bottle (label removed), 6 Alka-Seltzer tablets, water, paper towels November 4: The Human Tongue and Our Sense of Taste Materials: unsweetened cocoa powder, lemon juice, salt water, sugar water, 10 Q-tips, Mirror November 11: Seed Germination: What is Happening Under the Dirt? Materials: Plastic ziplock bag (sandwich size), damp paper towel, dry lima beans (6) November 18: What is Vinegar? The Science of Pickles Materials: 1.5 cups white vinegar, 0.5 cup sea salt, 2 quarts water, 2-3 large cucumbers, 1 tsp peppercorns, 1 hot pepper, 1 clove of garlic, 1 bunch fresh dill, 1 canning jar with lid ****Parents will need to boil water, salt and vinegar (and let cool) prior to class. They will also need to cut the cucumbers into slices for small children prior to class.****** Children will assemble the jar of pickles in class. This is a very small recipe and is enough to make 1 jar of pickles. November 25: Snowflakes and Avalanches: The Science of Snow Materials: white paper, scissors, clear tape December 2: Dinosaur Tooth-fairy: How Can We Tell What a Dinosaur Ate From Its Teeth Materials: Red and white construction paper, scissors, glue stick, black marker December 9: 6-7 Popsicle sticks, markers, scissors, multiple colors of construction paper, glue December 16: Craters: How Are These Giant Holes Formed? Materials: Large Bowl, 3 cups flour, 10-15 different sized small rocks or marbles December 23: Planet Theater: Getting to Know the Solar System Materials: 3-4 sheets white paper, 8 Popsicle sticks, markers, scissors December 30: What Eats What? Understanding Food Chains Materials: Multiple colors of construction paper, scissors, markers, glue January 6: Who Took a Bite Out of the Moon?: Understanding Moon Phases Materials: Black, white, and yellow construction paper, scissors, Markers January 13: SLIME! Materials: 1/2 cup elmer’s glue (whole bottle) 1/2 tap. baking soda, 1 tablespoon saline solution (like for contact lenses), food coloring (optional), glitter (optional) 1/2 cup water January 20: How Do We Breathe? Let's Take a Look At Our Lungs! Materials: bendy straws, 2 ziplock sandwich bags, masking or duct tape, white paper, markers January 27: Creating Icicles: How Are Icicles Formed? Materials: 6 wooden skewers (like for cooking), play-doh or modeling clay, small plastic cup, 3-5 feet string or yarn, metal baking dish or plastic container (lasagne size), food coloring, 2-3 cups (***If you are in an area where it is freezing outside, this activity can be placed outdoors for best results. If it is not cold where you are, you will need a la12x12x 12 inch area in your freezer to complete the activity.) February 3: Buzzz! What's So Special About Bees? Materials: White or yellow construction paper, markers scissors February 10: Invasive Species: How Can One Living Thing Cause Problems For A Whole Ecosystem Materials: 1 tsp glitter or cocoa powder, 3 bowls of water, food coloring, Paper towels February 17: Breathing Underwater: Understanding Gills and Fish Materials: 2 coffee filters, 1 large rubber band, 2 clear drinking glasses, 2 tsp dirt / potting soil, duct tape February 24: Fossils: What Are They and How Are They Made? Materials: 2 colors Play-Dough or Clay, small plastic toys (1 inch size) , small shells, or artificial flowers March 2: Underwater Volcanos: What happens? How are Islands formed? Materials: Large clear Vase or container, small clear cup or glass (must fit inside the other one), Heavy rock (size of bottom of clear cup), Very hot and cold water, Red food coloring March 9: Rainbow Shadows: Absorbing and Reflecting Light Materials: 2 large empty cereal boxes, scissors, duct tape, Multicolored Acetate/ cellophane Sheets, Scissors, Yarn/ string March 16: Earth's Atmosphere: What is air? Materials: Large tall clear drinking glass or mason jar, corn syrup, water, dish soap, vegetable oil, honey March 23: Oil and Water: Why don't they mix? Materials: bowl of Water / Expo dry erase markers, glass or ceramic pie pan, glass of water, 1 tbsp vegetable oil, food coloring, plastic water bottle March 30: Earthquakes: Can you design a building that won't fall down? Materials: 4 pack pingpong balls, 2 large pieces of flat cardboard, 4 plastic petri dishes (or can substitute small shallow bowls short enough for ping ping ball to reach past top when placed in bowl), duct tape, box of toothpicks, 1 cup small / mini marshmallows April 6: BUBBLES! How are they made? Materials: bowl of 1.5 cups water, 0.5 cups dishwashing liquid soap or soap powder, 2 teaspoons sugar or syrup, 4 straws, Plastic cup/ Solo cup (optional), empty plastic water bottle (optional), thin wire that bends and can be cut with scissors (optional), pipe-cleaners (optional), empty 2 L water bottle (optional), clean sock (optional), food coloring (optional) April 13: Pinwheel Fun: Learn about "catching" wind and using it to make power. Materials: A printable PDF will be posted prior to this class. Unsharpened pencil with and eraser attached on the end, markers, scissors, push or straight pin, or thumb tack
Idioma en el que se imparte la clase
Inglés
Recursos externos
Los estudiantes no necesitarán utilizar ninguna aplicación o sitio web más allá de las herramientas estándar de Outschool.
Experiencia y certificaciones del docente
Montana Certificado de Docencia en Educación elemental
2 Grado
Maestría en Educación desde Montana State University Billings
Licenciatura en Educación desde Montana State University Billings
Hello Learners! My name is Corrie Bowman Ostrem and I have been a full-time, certified teacher for 24 years teaching grades 2-7. I have a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction from Montana State University-Billings. I specialize in Gifted education and have extensive experience with math and science curriculums in these grade levels. I have taught grade K-12 as a substitute teacher prior to my regular teaching career. Additionally, I have worked as a private tutor over the last 10 years and have taught for an online ESL learning company in China for the two years. My experience teaching has been in both the state of Arizona and Montana, and at a private bilingual German/ English school in Berlin, Germany (3 years). I have extensive knowledge and training in the Common Core Curriculum and standardized testing platforms, but also have a great passion for extending the learning and creativity of gifted and motivated students. I have successfully taught over 3,500 lessons online to students from around the world. After school, I have coached math clubs, science bowls, science fairs, foreign language, art, film, architecture, and game-based clubs.
I have extensive experience teaching the full elementary spectrum of standards including the subjects of math, science, language arts, writing, reading, social studies, and art. My passions are in math and science fields, although I typically use a cross curricular approach to integrate all the subject areas into lessons. I believe in student choice and passion-based learning and am willing to tailor my teaching based on student interest or need. I believe all content and standards can be taught in a fun, interactive, and engaging themes, making learning much more fun and memorable. I have a strong desire to help kids reach their full potential and strive to provide opportunities for students to dive deeper into topics, go beyond the typical classroom standards, and develop a love of learning at an early age.
Personally, I am a wife, mother, and dog-mom. I love the outdoors and can often be found boating, fishing, or camping. I have a son, two step sons, and two enormous labrador retrievers who keep me as busy as my children! Education is both a passion and hobby for me. I love my job and could not see myself doing anything else as a career! I hope to see you in the classroom soon!
Reseñas
Clase grupal
21 US$
semanalmente1x por semana
45 min
Completado por 56 alumnos
Videoconferencias en vivo
Edades: 5-9
5-9 alumnos por clase