Learn where eggs come from and how they get to our plates in a series of short videos. Grade level 4 - 8.

Explore egg farms around the nation with egg farmer guides. Students learn about animal care, environmental stewardship, and the complete farm ecosystem. Grade level K - 8.

For this lesson, determining the economics of hiring a new employee on an egg farm is the example. Grade level 4 – 8.

In this example, a production facility expansion is used. Students are asked to determine the economics of expansion through a series of questions. Grade level 4 - 8.

A worksheet using egg production as an example to illustrate applied economics. Grade level 4 - 8.

This worksheet reviews general economic principles, using egg production as a backdrop. Grade level 4 – 8.

Examines the economics of starting a business. Then applies principles to starting an egg business. Grade level 4 – 8.

This lesson examines the general concept of needs and wants. Then it explores the specific needs and wants of an egg business. Grade level 4 – 8.

A review of various definitions of economics. Followed by a class activity discussing which definition makes most sense applied to the egg industry. Grade level 4 – 8.

You’ve probably heard of a root beer float, but an egg float? Grades 6-9.

Have you ever cooked an egg with alcohol, turned an egg into a volcano or had a hard time breaking a raw egg...well today's your lucky day. Grades 4-8.

Amaze your students with an eye-popping demonstration that will help them understand key concepts about air pressure. Grades 4-7.

Transform a humble egg shell into a gem of a geode. Grades 4-7.

Putting an egg into a glass of water sounds like a cinch, right? Grades K-5.

What does an egg have to do with architecture and strength? Grades K-5.

Jaws will drop and eyes will pop when you prove that eggs are way stronger than they’re cracked up to be. Grades K-5.

Watch an egg shed its shell with this simple experiment that demonstrates an acid-base reaction and osmosis. Grades K-5.

If you think folding an egg sounds crazy and messy, you just might be mistaken. Grades K-5.

What can an egg show you about brushing your teeth? Grades K - 5.

Your students and parents will love these take-home notes.

A variety of activity pages will supplement the lesson plans, from hen-to-home mazes to labeling the parts of the egg, these pages can used for a variety of ages.

Writing informative/explanatory texts (W.K-3.2). Grades K - 3.

Gathering relevant information (W.K-3.8).

Practicing informative writing (W.K.2; W.1.2). Grades K - 1.

Reading informational text (RI.1.10). Grade 1.

Working with a graphic organizer (W.K.2; W.1.2). Grade 1.

Reading informational text (RI.1.10). Grade 1

Solving word problems (1.OA.A.1). Grade 1.

Reading informational text (RI.2.1). Grade 2.

Working with even and odd numbers (2.OA.C.3). Grade 2

Writing informative/explanatory text (W.2.2). Grade 2.

Practicing opinion writing (W.2.1, W.3.1). Grade 2 - 3.

Practicing opinion writing (W.2.1, W.3.1). Grade 2 - 3.

Using key details from informational text (RI.3.2). Grade 3.

Adding with 1,000 (3.NBT.A.2). Grade 3.

Multiplying and dividing to 100 (3.OA.A.3). Grade 3.

Solving multi-step word problems (4.OA.A.2; 4.OA.A.3). Grade 4.

Reading informational text (RI.4.1). Grade 4.

Recognizing and correcting sentence fragments (L.4.1f). Grade 4.

Writing informative/explanatory texts (W.4.2, W.5.2). Grade 4 - 5.

Developing a topic (W.4.2b, W5.2b). Grade 4 - 5.

Acquiring vocabulary through informational text (RI.5.1-3; RI.5.4). Grade 5.

Solving problems and multiplying fractions (5.NF.B.6). Grade 5.

Working with numerical expressions (5.OA.A.1). Grade 5.

Summarizing numerical data sets (6.SP.B.5). Grades 4 - 6.

Analyzing the structure of texts (R.4-6.5). Grades 4 - 6.

Producing clear and coherent writing (W7-9.4). Grades 4 - 6