Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Project-Based Learning Activity | Middle School Life Science | Grades 6–8
Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Project-Based Learning Activity | Middle School Life Science | Grades 6–8
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Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Project-Based Learning Activity is a project-based learning activity for Middle School Life Science (grades 6–8) on Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution.
Pairs with: Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Slide Show Presentation; Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Guided Notes; Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Lesson Quiz; Anatomical & Embryological Evidence for Evolution Unit Test.
Sections: Life Science Project Based Learning Activities - Chapter 22; Life Science Project Based Learning - Chapter 22; Project Station #1; Technical Vocabulary Matching; Learning Objective & STEM Challenge Target; Investigation Protocol & Directions; Station 1: Technical Vocabulary Term Cards (cut Out); Term #1. Sample item: “Why do the human arm, cat foreleg, whale flipper, and bat wing share the same one-bone, two-bone, cluster, and five-digit skeletal architecture?”
What's inside: Project Based Learning Activity (editable .pptx + PDF, 30 slides); answer key / model answers for the teacher.
Standards: NGSS Middle School Life Science (MS-LS) disciplinary core ideas and the science practices of analyzing data and constructing explanations.
Resource type: Project-Based Learning Activity. Format: editable Microsoft PowerPoint file plus a ready-to-print PDF.
Classroom use: Students work through the project stations over several class periods, ending with a product they present. Built for Middle School Life Science, grades 6–8.
Format note: These files are delivered in Microsoft Office formats (Word and/or PowerPoint). If you open a worksheet that includes tables in Apple Pages or another non-Microsoft app, table formatting may not display correctly. For best results, use Microsoft Word or PowerPoint (or upload the file to Google Docs). If you run into any formatting issues, contact us and we can send a PDF version.