Description
Do you need differentiated Thanksgiving science stations activities for your middle school science class? Perfect for a middle school physical science, life science or Earth/Space science class. This resource will help you reach and assess your students in a multitude of ways. This resource includes 8 stations with minimal prep involved.
There is a printable version, editable PowerPoint version and a Digital Google Slides™ version that will help you save on time and paper!
The 9 Thanksgiving stations included are:
1. Heat it Up! – Students will identify methods used in cooking Thanksgiving meals.
2. Football Forces – Students will identify examples of Newton’s Laws of Motion in Football.
3. Pumpkin Spice Solubility – Students will perform a mini experiment in which they test the solubility rate of pumpkin spice based on temperature.
4. Pumpkin Decomposition – Students will discuss how decomposition and nutrient cycling occurs in pumpkins.
5. Cranberry Symbiosis – Students will identify and explain the symbiotic relationship between bees and cranberry bogs.
6. Vegetable Cells – Students will observe vegetable cells under a microscope and identify how key structures, like cell walls, help support vegetable growth.
7. Turkey Adaptations – Students will explore and explain various survival turkey adaptations.
8. The Season of Fall – Students will explain why temperatures and daylight hours changes during Fall due to Earth’s tilt.
9. Thanksgiving Carbon Cycle – Students will read an article about how Thanksgiving affects the carbon cycle.
*Each station should take students between 8-10 minutes to complete.*
The RESOURCE includes:
- Digital Google Slides™ link to perform stations online.
- Printable version of stations in color and black/white
- Editable PowerPoint version of stations.
Content covered:
⭐ Heat Transfer (Conduction, convection and radiation)
⭐ Newton’s Laws of Motion
⭐ Solubility and Temperature
⭐ Relationships in Ecosystems, Symbiosis, Mutualism
⭐ Plant Cells (cell walls)
⭐ Animal adaptations
⭐ Earth’s Seasons, Earth’s tilt
⭐ The Carbon Cycle
⭐ Human Impact on Earth




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