Like most teachers, you
will find that a substitute teacher is needed every now and then. Sometimes the
absence is planned and sometimes it is not. Substitute teachers have a very
difficult job. Not only are they expected to cover a classroom full of often
unknown students, but they also usually receive very short notice on the days
they are to work.
More often than not
substitute teachers find they are left with very little information and
direction provided to them. Don’t be that teacher – set your substitute up for
a successful day by utilizing my Secondary Science Sub Plans.
This download includes two components: 1. An editable substitute handbook in which you can fill in information such as classroom policies, emergency procedures and contacts and even helpful students; and 2. Secondary science lessons that will engage students and allows them to be self-directed learners.
This resource will give a substitute teacher
the tools he or she needs to make sure that both they and the students have a
productive day. I can promise you by
showing the substitute teacher that you’re taking the time to help them, they
will always be on call to help you.
Communicating with Graphs - students are asked to either use different graphs to answer the questions, or use the data to complete the graphs (line, bar and age structure).
Arachnid Id - Students are given informational cards on 12 different spiders and are asked to read them in order to solve a puzzle that uses descriptions from the cards.
Periodic Table Word Search - Students are given element symbols and will need to use the Periodic Table to discover the name of the element in order to search for it in the word search.
Wait...do you have the science lesson, but just need the editable substitute teacher handbook? Click on the picture to check out this invaluable resource.
Thank you for joining our featured event "Need Sub Plans? We've Got You Covered" which is part of the monthly Secondary Smorgasbord Blog Hop hosted by Darlene Anne Curran (The ELA Buffet) and Pamela Kranz (Desktop Learning Adventure).
Please check out the TWO LINK UPS available for this month's event below:
My husband teaches 8th grade Science and he will love these ideas! Thanks!!
ReplyDeleteGreat blog post! Thanks for joining the Secondary Smorgasbord Blog Hop this month! As a science teacher, these sub materials look fantastic!!
ReplyDeleteThe Arachnid ID sounds delightfully creepy and fun. What a great way to spend the day when your teacher is out. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDelete