eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

Middle School

Sort by:
Best Match
Most Popular
Newest

Showing 1-50 of 595 results

  • How to Make an Edible Cell for a School Project

    Sometimes taking your science project to the next level not only gets you an "A" but also gives your whole class dessert. With a few simple steps, you can create a fun science project that...

  • How to Memorize the Countries and Capitals of the World

    Learning the countries and capitals of the world is easier than you might think. Once you know them, it will help you understand more of how our world is connected and events that happen.

  • How to Convert Farenheit to Celsius

    During the 1800s both Daniel Fahrenheit and Anders Celsius independently of each other developed the two most commonly used scales for measuring temperature. Fahrenheit improved on Olaus Roemer's...

  • How to Use Map Scales

    According to the dictionary, a map scale is defined as "a ratio which compares a measurement on a map to the actual distance between locations identified on the map." Since it would be virtually...

  • Middle School Lab Safety

    The first opportunity many students have to work in a science lab is in middle school. As a teacher, you should instruct the students in all safety precautions and procedures before they begin any...

  • How to Create a Science Display Board

    Science fairs are commonplace in schools today. Kids show how much they have learned about a topic using science display boards, which give information about experiments they have done. The more...

  • How to Survive and Thrive Teaching Middle School, Part Four

    CONTINUED FROM PART THREE Besides being a performing musician, I spent over 30 years teaching in a large school district in an inner-city middle school. I learned a thing or two over the years,...

  • How to Part Three: Surviving & Thriving in Middle School

    Besides being a performing musician, I spent over 30 years teaching in a large school district in an inner-city middle school. I learned a thing or two over the years, some of which I pass on to...

  • How to Survive and Thrive Teaching Middle School, Part Two

    CONTINUED FROM PART ONE Besides being a performing musician, I spent over 30 years teaching in a large school district in an inner-city middle school. I learned a thing or two over the years,...

  • How to Survive and Thrive Teaching Middle School, Part One

    Besides being a performing musician, I spent over 30 years teaching in a large school district in an inner-city middle school. I learned a thing or two over the years, some of which I pass on to...

  • Multimedia Projects for Middle School Reading

    Multimedia is the combination of several types of media: video, audio, images, text and animation. The possibilities are endless, and it constantly surrounds students in their leisure time--video...

  • Science Projects for Sixth Graders

    When children enter middle school, they take on the beginnings of a curriculum in science. They study rudiments of chemistry, biology, botany, archeology, meteorology and animal science. Assigning...

  • How to Make a Deciduous Forest Diorama

    Making a deciduous forest diorama is a fun activity to do with children of almost any age, since you can adapt your biome to illustrate a wide variety of deciduous forest plants and animals and...

  • How to Make a Plant or Animal Cell Using Food

    Plant and animal cells are sometimes too complex for a student to fully understand just by looking in a book. Filled with terms that are hard to say, such as golgi and centriole, the structure of...

  • How to Use a Triple Beam Measuring Scale

    On a triple beam measuring scale, the front bar measures grams, the middle bar measures hundreds of grams, and the back bar measures tens of grams. You can tell whether your reading on the scale...

  • How to Calculate Humidity From Temperature and Dew Point

    The relative humidity is a representation of how much moisture is in the air relative to the air capacity to hold it. At higher temperatures, the air can hold more moisture than it can at lower...

  • How to Reduce Teen Bullying in Schools

    Bullying within the school system may be seen as a precursor to more threats and violence if one were to view the shooting incident of Columbine High School on April 20, 1999, which caused the...

  • How to Get Crystals to Form on Coal

    The technique of demonstrating how to get crystals to form on coal has fascinated children for years. A classic method involving mercurochrome and iodine can still be used if proper safety methods...

  • How to Make Crystals With Bluing

    Growing crystals is a fun and educational project that kids enjoy. As the water from the solution evaporates with the help of ammonia, the salt crystals begin to form around the particles left by...

  • What Are Atoms Made Up Of?

    Atoms are the building blocks for everything on earth and combine to form compounds. For example, salt, or NaCl, is made up of a sodium atom and a potassium atom.

  • Child Support Education Laws

    Child support laws in the U.S. exist to protect children and their custodial parent from becoming impoverished as a result of divorce, abandonment or circumstances removing the non-custodial...

  • How to Have School Pictures Made Cheaply To Save Money

    I just received my 5th graders school picture package and price list. Oy! Needless to say, I am in sticker shock. The school photographers work under such tight time limits, that they are...

  • How to Determine the Rate of a Clock Losing Time

    Some clocks are not perfectly accurate, and they may be that way for any number of reasons. For example, you may notice your wristwatch is a few minutes slow or your computer clock may be losing...

  • How to Calculate Square Foot for Acreage

    Many homes' sizes are measured by the number of square feet that the property encompasses. However, for large properties and tracts of land like farms, square feet are an impractical measurement...

  • What Is Erosion?

    Erosion is the name for when things break down, such as a rock breaking down into pebbles. Erosion can take place over millions of years, such as the formation of the Grand Canyon in Arizona.

  • What Are Atoms Made Of?

    Atoms are the basic unit for building molecules. Atoms join together with other atoms to create compounds.

  • How to Create a Histogram Chart

    A histogram is a chart that shows the frequency of different occurrences in visual form. It is useful for comparing the number of times different events occur such as the number of times a...

  • How to Read a Decimal Time Clock

    Decimal time, also known as metric time, uses a base 10 system for all units of time instead of the standard system that uses 60 seconds per minute, 60 minutes per hour and 24 hours per day. The...

  • Information on pH Strips

    PH strips are used to determine how acidic or alkaline a substance is. The pH of a substance is based on the concentration of hydrogen ions.

  • PH Measurement Technique

    The pH measurement shows how acidic or alkaline a solution is based on the concentration of hydrogen ions. pH is a logarithmic scale, which means that each change of one on the scale represents a...

  • How to Get Better Grades On Tests

    I have been teaching science for 21 years and have seen so many students struggle with tests, often getting questions wrong when they knew the answer all along but did not take time to understand...

  • Middle School World History Projects

    The task of teaching world history to middle school students requires a combination of creativity and good resources. The average student at this age is less interested in the past than the...

  • How to Read Metric Bolts

    Many metric bolts denote the use of metric measurements with an "M" at the start of the bolt designation, such as "M9x1.2x15." Metric bolts list measurements in millimeters. Besides using metric...

  • How to Prevent Violence in the Classroom When You Are Substitute Teaching

    Want to be a substitute teacher? Afraid to sub in classrooms where there may be violence—especially with older students? I have subbed in "the hood" and through my experiences, I learned...

  • Ways to Find the GCF Ladder

    GCF stands for greatest common factor and the ladder method is one way of finding the prime factorization of a number. The prime factorization is then used to determine the GCF of two or more...

  • Alternative Junior High Schools

    Junior high is the period of school that includes seventh and eighth grades. It is also referred to as middle school in some areas, and these are typically the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades....

  • How to Calculate Time With 100 Minute Clock

    Metric time is an alternative timekeeping system that uses 100 seconds per minute, 100 minutes per hour and 10 hours per day instead of the traditional 60 second per minute, 60 minutes per hour...

  • How to Convert Clock Time to Minutes

    Calculating clock time to minutes passed is helpful in determining how long an activity took or how much time an employee worked. This is particularly important for hourly employees who are paid...

  • Language Development Methodology in Middle Schools

    English language teachers in middle schools have an array of methods that can promote increased literacy for their students. Success in developing reading and comprehension skills at this level...

  • Mountain Time Vs. Pacific Time

    Mountain time and Pacific time refer to two time zones located in the United States and Canada. Time zones are ranges of longitudes where a common standard time zone is used to account for the...

  • How to Write a Report for Middle School

    Learn how to write a middle school essay. The dictionary helps with grammar and word usage, but this article will help you learn the format that is most often effective for writing essays at the...

  • How to Vinegar/Baking Soda Bottle Bomb

    This instructable will tell you how to make a totally awesome, but not very dangerous bottle bomb out of some materials that you will probably have just layin around

  • How to Convert From One Unit to Another (Length, Mass, Volume, Area)

    Whether you are a scientist or a traveler visiting a foreign country, it is imperative that you are able to convert from one unit to another. This article explains how to convert lengths, masses,...

  • What are Some of the Benefits of Fossil Fuels?

    Fossil fuels are materials that have been formed over millions of years from organic matter subjected to heat and pressure. They are considered a non-renewable resource. The most commonly used...

  • What Are the Benefits of Positive Behavior Support in Middle Schools?

    Middle school is a time when students are beginning to develop their independence, which can bring behaviors such as self absorption, drugs and alcohol use and inappropriate clothing choices. ...

  • How to Do Well On Test

    This is just to tell you how to do well/better on test and quizzes.

  • How to Factor Polynomials and the Difference of Cubes

    Polynomials are functions that sum variables raised to different exponents, with constant coefficients--for example x^2+3x-4. The central aim of polynomial factoring is to rewrite them as the...

  • Beginning Pre Algebra Math Problems for 8th Grade

    Prior to high school, students are expected to have a grasp of key concepts that they will use extensively in upper-level math courses. Typically, eighth graders study pre-algebra, which...

  • How to Use Art to Teach Math

    Grids are used in math to chart information. Artists use grids to recreate images and produce artwork in correct proportion. Using grids to recreate an image teaches math skills and also creates a...

  • How to Calculate Density of Sphere

    Density is the amount of mass an object has per each unit of volume. Density is key in the principle of buoyancy, which is credited to Archimedes. It is also used in determining which material to...

More

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

Demand Media