Learning from A to Z – An End of Year Reflection Activity
Today I want to share an activity with you called Learning from A to Z. Last month, I saw a tweet by Kimberly Blodgett and told myself I needed to remember it for the last couple of weeks of school.
We’re now in our last week of school, and it’s been hard to maintain regular classroom teaching. Yesterday, we missed part of the day for the Box Social. Friday, we will miss the entire afternoon for the Awards Assembly.
Last year, I had my students do an Alphabetical Advice activity that I blogged about here and here.
This year, I decided to edit that file and turn it into a “Learning from A to Z” activity.
Here’s what they ended up looking like:
I pioneered this new activity with my physical science class. They had to come up with 26 different things we had learned this year that started with each letter of the alphabet.
They struggled with a few letters of the alphabet until they realized that the Periodic Table could be their friend with this activity.
It was interesting to eavesdrop on their conversations as they brainstormed different ideas to complete the activity.
Curiosity got the best of me, and I decided to type up all of their responses. If you’re curious, too, keep reading!
A – Arithmetic and Rounding, Accuracy, Aluminum, Actinium, Alkali Metals
B – Balancing Chemical Equations, Beaker, Bohr Models
C – Classifying Reactions, Converting Numbers to Scientific Notation, Calculating Error, Captive Zeros
D – Decomposition, Decimal Notation, Double Displacement, Digits
E – Estimating Length, Estimating Time, Electron Dot Diagrams, Electrons, Energy, Elements
F – Formula, Flask, Force
G – Giant Burgers, Grams, Gravity
H – Hydrocarbons, Halogens, How to Read the Periodic Table, Height
I – Ionic Compounds
J – Joules
K – Kilogram, Kilometers, Kinetic Energy, Krypton
L – Leading Zeros, Length, Lead, Labs
M – Measuring Volume, Metric System, Metric to Metric Conversions, Momentum, Mathematics of Science, Measurement, Molar Mass
N – Neutrons, Naming Ionic Compounds, Newton’s Laws
O – Oxygen, Other Metals, Open System
P – Periodic Table, p=mv, Percent Error, Predicting Products, Protons
Q – Quarts
R – Rounding, Reactions, Roller Coaster Model
S – Single Displacement, Scientific Notation, Stoichiometry, Sulfur
T – Types of Systems, Trailing Zeros, Tellurium, Transition Metals, Triple Beam Balance
U – Unit Conversion Factors, Units, Uranium
V – Volume, Velocity
W – Work, Writing Chemical Equations
X – Xenon
Y – Yield, Yttrium
Z – Zirconium
Now, I look forward to doing this with my algebra classes next!
Free Download of Learning from A to Z Activity
Learning from A to Z (PDF) (1292 downloads )
Learning from A to Z (Editable Publisher File ZIP) (956 downloads )
More Fun End of Year Activities
- Game of Sim
- Circle Tic Tac Toe
- Ultimate Tic Tac Toe
- Left Center Right Dice Game
- 52 Fun End of Year Activities for Math Class
- Impossible Domino Tower
- Strimko Puzzles in the Classroom
- Impossible Domino Bridge Puzzle
- Let’s Make Squares Activity
- Modular Origami – Sonobe Classroom Display
- Four Color Theorem Activity
- Wild Tic Tac Toe
Math is considered as examination of advance that generally focus on social event and rate of advance. Math is basically isolated into two particular classes – Integral Calculus and Differential Calculus. Online Classes are planned to take on time and in case you can't do it then it infers it is conceivable that you will get short-investment or relinquished in the course. Is it precise to state that you want that can someone take my online calculus class? By then your request is over, you can pay 'Online Class ace. We will take your tests and tests for your purpose from start to finish. We helped a large number understudies in productive course in completing their online Calculus class.
I love that one of your students misspelled "accuracy" ???
The last day of school for my students is tomorrow and this is exactly the end of the year activity that I was looking for. I cannot wait to see what my students will come up with for our A-Z list! Thank you for always providing great resources!