Inquiry-Based Science Curriculum
  Additional FOSS information including program components, goals, pedagogy, correlations, case studies, and living material updates. DSM kit components, state correlations, free sample downloads, and more! Additional Seeds information.
  FOSS Home Page
What is FOSS?
Scope & Sequence
Replacement Parts
Correlations
DSM Home Page
Scope & Sequence
Download Samples
Replacement Parts
Correlations
Seeds of Science/
Roots of Reading

Scope & Sequence
Components
Replacement Parts

  Science Classroom Resources

With over 30 years of experience, Delta Education provides teachers with the best tools for helping students learn. From our innovative inquiry-based kits, to our huge selection of hands-on classroom resources, we make science fun and exciting for your students!

 
Our Life Science category includes Microscopes and Slides, Lenses and Magnifiers, Health and the Human Body, Plants, Animals, Anatomy, Forensics, and more!
Our Earth Science category includes Astronomy and Space, Fossils and Dinosaurs, Geography, Landforms, Rocks and Minerals, and Weather!
Our Physical Science category includes Chemistry; Electricity; Flight and Rocketry; Force, Motion and Energy; Magnetism; and Sound, Color, and Light.
 
  Microscopes Weather Magnetism
  Plants Landforms Electricity
  Animals Geography Force, Motion, & Energy
  Lenses & Magnifiers Rocks & Minerals Sound, Color, & Light
  more more more
 
You'll find a large selection of beakers, graduated cylinders, flasks, test tubes, petri dishes, science lab tools, and safety goggles!
Choose from a large selection of spring scales, student balances, triple beam balances, and electronic balances from manufacturers like Ohaus and Acculab!
Find the best Disovery Channel School, NOVA, National Geographic, and Eyewitness series science videos and DVDs!
 
     

  Reading
 
Engaging full-color nonfiction readers connect what students learn in the classroom to the larger world around them!
Introduce basic science concepts and help early readers develop the skills and strategies they need for reading and writing about science.
An easy, comprehensive, softcover science dictionary!
 
     

Here's an Idea...

Here's a great tip for
teaching hands-on science:

How does land slowly change over time? What better way to understand this concept than with building a volcano? The only difference vs your traditional "creating a volcano" experiment is the way the volcano erupts. To do this, the children will use flour and food coloring in addition to the vinegar and baking soda solution. This gives the lava a great color and also helps it to harden. The children will let the lave set and repeat this process two more times with a different color. When the final eruption takes place, the children can work with their groups to discuss and make conclusions on how land changes slowly over time. The kids love this hands on activity and they learn a very complicated concept in the process.


Submitted by:
A. Sullivan
3rd Grade Teacher, PA

See more tips