If you are a homeschooler or teacher who is looking for fun ideas on how to teach science, then this book is for you! Its hands-on approach is designed to capture students’ interest and promote a love of science and learning. The first ten chapters are for younger children ages 4-7, while the second ten chapters are for children ages 8-13. Each chapter is filled with fun science activities that teach a particular science concept. The activities are designed to use common household items, so you won’t need to buy lots of expensive scientific equipment or chemicals. This book is sure to get your kids loving science!
Great news! There is now a new edition that sells for $16.95 (the old price was $24.95). You can purchase it at:
Click here for a Free Plant Unit study from Sue’s book Science Unit Studies for Homeschoolers and Teachers: Plant Unit
Click here for a Free Atoms and Molecules Unit study from Sue’s book Science Unit Studies for Homeschoolers and Teachers: Molecules Unit
Here’s what folks are saying about Science Unit Studies for Homeschoolers and Teachers:
Finally! Here is a book written in a way that any homeschooling parent, regardless of educational background, can easily follow. This book also makes it easy to teach Science to children of different ages, at the same time! My favorite part is that the lessons do not require a lot of planning or expense. Two words characterize each lesson: fun and easy! Thanks, Ms. Killbride!
-Brad M. McGehee-
Wonderful manual, Sue Kilbride! Step by step directions, materials lists (that are readily available in our semi-rural area), extra activities – it’s all in here. It inspired me to start a science club for my son and his friends – no small feat for me. The labs are clearly laid out and easy to execute. We are very excited to share this find with our friends!
-S. Mashburn-
This collection of fun science lessons and activities are designed to offer hands on experiments that will satisfy the curious nature of children, while making it easier for parents to teach science. Kids love to pour, measure, taste, alter, and explore their environment. If you can direct their experimentation to teach a concept, then you are more likely to help them remember the material.
–Ann Davis of Homeschool Buzz-
