Lesson Ideas
Extinct and Endangered Species
What do dinosaurs and dodo birds have in common? They’re both extinct! When a species is extinct, none of its kind is alive today. When living things are close to being extinct, they are endangered. In this movie, you’ll learn about extinction and endangered species. Habitats like wetlands and rainforests are being destroyed, putting many plants and animals at risk. In this movie, you'll learn how people are trying to save endangered populations by creating reserves and by conserving natural resources. Some zoos help animals breed to increase their population, and some countries have laws to protect animals. Find out how you can protect endangered species!
Extinct and Endangered Species Background Information for Teachers, Parents and Caregivers
This page provides information to support educators and families in teaching K-3 students about extinct and endangered species. It is designed to complement the Extinct and Endangered Species topic page on BrainPOP Jr. See more »
Classroom Activities: Extinct and Endangered Species
These classroom activities are designed to complement the Extinct and Endangered Species topic on BrainPOP Jr. See more »
Family and Homeschool Activities: Extinct and Endangered Species
These family and homeschool activities are designed to complement the Extinct and Endangered Species topic on BrainPOP Jr. See more »
The Environmental Cost of Oil Lesson Plan: How Oil Production Can Impact Oceans
In this lesson plan, which is adaptable for grades K-5, students use BrainPOP Jr. and/or BrainPOP resources to learn the environmental cost of oil, and that that the ocean is a complex ecosystem that is home to a variety of animals and plant life. Students will make and test predictions about how oil and pollutants react with water, and explain how pollutants such as oil significantly impact humans and the environment. Students then work in cooperative learning groups to create a project that demonstrates what they have learned. This lesson plan is aligned to Common Core State Standards. See more »
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