This fun lesson uses the Bluey episode "Ice Cream" as the kickoff to a classroom conversation about what fairness really means. Hint: it doesn't mean equal! The lesson includes printables for three activities in which kids take turns playing with toys, pretend to be patients visiting a doctor's office (where everyone gets the same treatment!), and plan a pretend picnic.
Ice Cream Episode Summary: Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
Watch the episode here!
Journey through India’s rich landscapes, vibrant cultures, and fascinating history in this captivating video collection. From the majestic Taj Mahal and bustling city streets of Jodhpur to the wild teak forests and flavorful samosa snacks, these videos bring India to life. Explore stories of legendary leaders like Ashoka and Gandhi, encounter curious langur monkeys, and dive into conversations around equality and tradition. Perfect for sparking global curiosity and cultural appreciation in your classroom!
In Understanding Gender Equality, host Radzi Chinyanganya introduces 16-year-old Pallavi from Chennai, India, who shares her personal experience with gender inequality. She reflects on broader issues like sexism and violence against women while also highlighting the everyday discrimination she faces, such as the lower expectations placed on her in her karate lessons, despite achieving a black belt ranking. This video is excerpted from BBC’s My World, a program created for teenagers eager to learn more about the important stories shaping our world.
Which way to the fair? Help One find her way to the Numberland fair. Cut out One and move her along the path following your instructions. Look at the map and circle which way One should go (Is it over the bridge or under the bridge? Should she turn left or turn right?).
Snip, stick, and design your very own Numberblock Fair! Cut out and arrange fairground rides and stalls to create a play space for Twelve and the Numberblobs to explore. Perfect for math centers, small group work, or a fun Friday activity.
Ice creammm — extra big size. How tasty can you make it look, squirt? You could doodle pink swirls as raspberry cream, draw on some yummy toppings, or do criss-cross patterns to make a waffle cone.
Inspired by Season 2, Episode 46 "Ice Cream": Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
The Tradies (Sparky and Chippy) are buying ice creams. Don't forget the sprinkles! Color the van and then your own favorite flavor. Is it strawberry, rocky road, or baked bean?
Inspired by Season 2, Episode 46 "Ice Cream": Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
In Sarah and Duck and the Snowball Skate, Sarah and Duck stumble upon a winter fair. They visit an ice skating rink and want to skate. Duck is a natural, but Sarah needs time to try and try again. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Sarah & Duck, a kids' show about the adventures of seven-year-old Sarah and her quacky, flappy best friend, Duck.
Welcome to the tropics! First watch The Seabirds of the Seychelles, a short clip from the award-winning BBC series Planet Earth. Sir David Attenborough explains how seabirds like fairy terns and noddies face unique survival challenges. Learn how predatory birds and the infamous "bird catcher tree," the Pisonia tree, affect these seabirds.
Once your students have watched the video, invite them to check for understanding with this quick, 8-question quiz!
In The Seabirds of the Seychelles, narrator Sir David Attenborough describes how seabirds like fairy terns and noddies face unique survival challenges. Learn how predatory birds and the infamous "bird catcher tree," the Pisonia tree, affect these seabirds. The Pisonia tree's sticky seeds trap the birds, posing a major threat to their survival. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Planet Earth II, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In The Go Jetters Explore Underground Cities in Cappadocia, the Go Jetters crew explores Cappadocia, Turkey, where the land is perfect for a game of hide-and-seek! The soft rock in this area is so easy to carve that people made entire cities underground a long time ago. Cappadocia is also famous for its fairy chimneys — rock pillars with "hats" on top, created by wind and rain. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Go Jetters, a series that follows the adventures of four plucky international heroes as they travel the globe visiting the world’s most famous landmarks with their friend and mentor, Ubercorn, a disco-dancing unicorn.
Who likes to daaaaaance? Take this dance cube when you’re out and about and need to... grooove on the mooove! Here's how to put it together:
- Stick this page to cardboard. Then, ask your grown-up to snip along the dashed lines.
- Fold along the dotty lines and stick the tabs shut.
- Roll the die and copy whichever dance move it lands on! Will it be the robot or island rhythms? The worm or fairy dance?
We KNOW that you are an awesome dancer! Doodle a step-by-step guide to one of your amazing dance routines.
This fun lesson uses the Bluey episode "Ice Cream" as the kickoff to a classroom conversation about what fairness really means. Hint: it doesn't mean equal! The lesson includes printables for three activities in which kids take turns playing with toys, pretend to be patients visiting a doctor's office (where everyone gets the same treatment!), and plan a pretend picnic.
Ice Cream Episode Summary: Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
Watch the episode here!
Journey through India’s rich landscapes, vibrant cultures, and fascinating history in this captivating video collection. From the majestic Taj Mahal and bustling city streets of Jodhpur to the wild teak forests and flavorful samosa snacks, these videos bring India to life. Explore stories of legendary leaders like Ashoka and Gandhi, encounter curious langur monkeys, and dive into conversations around equality and tradition. Perfect for sparking global curiosity and cultural appreciation in your classroom!
In Understanding Gender Equality, host Radzi Chinyanganya introduces 16-year-old Pallavi from Chennai, India, who shares her personal experience with gender inequality. She reflects on broader issues like sexism and violence against women while also highlighting the everyday discrimination she faces, such as the lower expectations placed on her in her karate lessons, despite achieving a black belt ranking. This video is excerpted from BBC’s My World, a program created for teenagers eager to learn more about the important stories shaping our world.
Which way to the fair? Help One find her way to the Numberland fair. Cut out One and move her along the path following your instructions. Look at the map and circle which way One should go (Is it over the bridge or under the bridge? Should she turn left or turn right?).
Snip, stick, and design your very own Numberblock Fair! Cut out and arrange fairground rides and stalls to create a play space for Twelve and the Numberblobs to explore. Perfect for math centers, small group work, or a fun Friday activity.
Ice creammm — extra big size. How tasty can you make it look, squirt? You could doodle pink swirls as raspberry cream, draw on some yummy toppings, or do criss-cross patterns to make a waffle cone.
Inspired by Season 2, Episode 46 "Ice Cream": Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
The Tradies (Sparky and Chippy) are buying ice creams. Don't forget the sprinkles! Color the van and then your own favorite flavor. Is it strawberry, rocky road, or baked bean?
Inspired by Season 2, Episode 46 "Ice Cream": Bluey and Bingo want a lick of each other’s ice cream. But they are so focused on making sure each lick is fair, they don’t notice their ice creams are melting.
In Sarah and Duck and the Snowball Skate, Sarah and Duck stumble upon a winter fair. They visit an ice skating rink and want to skate. Duck is a natural, but Sarah needs time to try and try again. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Sarah & Duck, a kids' show about the adventures of seven-year-old Sarah and her quacky, flappy best friend, Duck.
Welcome to the tropics! First watch The Seabirds of the Seychelles, a short clip from the award-winning BBC series Planet Earth. Sir David Attenborough explains how seabirds like fairy terns and noddies face unique survival challenges. Learn how predatory birds and the infamous "bird catcher tree," the Pisonia tree, affect these seabirds.
Once your students have watched the video, invite them to check for understanding with this quick, 8-question quiz!
In The Seabirds of the Seychelles, narrator Sir David Attenborough describes how seabirds like fairy terns and noddies face unique survival challenges. Learn how predatory birds and the infamous "bird catcher tree," the Pisonia tree, affect these seabirds. The Pisonia tree's sticky seeds trap the birds, posing a major threat to their survival. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Planet Earth II, a breathtaking documentary series that highlights the natural wonders of our planet.
In The Go Jetters Explore Underground Cities in Cappadocia, the Go Jetters crew explores Cappadocia, Turkey, where the land is perfect for a game of hide-and-seek! The soft rock in this area is so easy to carve that people made entire cities underground a long time ago. Cappadocia is also famous for its fairy chimneys — rock pillars with "hats" on top, created by wind and rain. This video is excerpted from BBC’s Go Jetters, a series that follows the adventures of four plucky international heroes as they travel the globe visiting the world’s most famous landmarks with their friend and mentor, Ubercorn, a disco-dancing unicorn.
Who likes to daaaaaance? Take this dance cube when you’re out and about and need to... grooove on the mooove! Here's how to put it together:
- Stick this page to cardboard. Then, ask your grown-up to snip along the dashed lines.
- Fold along the dotty lines and stick the tabs shut.
- Roll the die and copy whichever dance move it lands on! Will it be the robot or island rhythms? The worm or fairy dance?
We KNOW that you are an awesome dancer! Doodle a step-by-step guide to one of your amazing dance routines.