World 1 Β· β Star Gazers
1What Is a Star?World 2 Β· βοΈ Shadow Park
World 3 Β· π Moon Watch
World 4 Β· π§± Matter Market
World 5 Β· π³ Hot & Cold Kitchen
World 6 Β· π Push & Pull Playground
World 7 Β· π£ Life Cycle Farm
World 8 Β· π» Plant Patch
World 9 Β· ποΈ Changing Neighborhood
π Grand Finale
πͺ For grown-ups & course curriculum
This path follows Georgia Standards of Excellence in Science for Grade 2. Each level takes about 15 minutes. A level is passed with 4 of 5 right on its check (castles: 8 of 10). Progress is saved on this device. A grown-up can save it to their account from the grown-ups' page.
Georgia Standards of Excellence in Science covered in Grade 2 Science
- S2E1.a0/5
Ask questions to describe the physical attributes (size and brightness) of stars.
- S2E1.b0/2
Construct an argument to support the claim that although the sun appears to be the brightest and largest star, it is actually medium in size and brightness.
- S2E2.a0/4
Plan and carry out an investigation to determine the effect of the position of the sun in relation to a fixed object on Earth at various times of the day.
- S2E2.b0/4
Design and build a structure that demonstrates how shadows change throughout the day.
- S2E2.c0/3
Represent data in tables and/or graphs of the length of the day and night to recognize the change in seasons.
- S2E2.d0/3
Use data from personal observations to describe, illustrate, and predict how the appearance of the moon changes over time in a pattern. (Students are not required to know the names of the phases of the moon or understand the tilt of the Earth.)
- S2E3.a0/2
Ask questions to obtain information about major changes to the environment in your community.
- S2E3.b0/5
Construct an explanation of the causes and effects of a change to the environment in your community.
- S2P1.a0/6
Ask questions to describe and classify different objects according to their physical properties. (Examples of physical properties could include color, mass, length, texture, hardness, strength, absorbency, and flexibility.)
- S2P1.b0/1
Construct an explanation for how structures made from small pieces (linking cubes, building blocks) can be disassembled and then rearranged to make new and different structures.
- S2P1.c0/6
Provide evidence from observations to construct an explanation that some changes in matter caused by heating or cooling can be reversed and some changes are irreversible. (Changes in matter could include heating or freezing of water, baking a cake, boiling an egg.)
- S2P2.a0/5
Plan and carry out an investigation to demonstrate how pushing and pulling on an object affects the motion of the object.
- S2P2.b0/2
Design a device to change the speed or direction of an object.
- S2P2.c0/1
Record and analyze data to decide if a design solution works as intended to change the speed or direction of an object with a force (a push or a pull).
- S2L1.a0/6
Ask questions to determine the sequence of the life cycle of common animals in your area: a mammal such as a cat, dog or classroom pet, a bird such as a chicken, an amphibian such as a frog, and an insect such as a butterfly.
- S2L1.b0/4
Plan and carry out an investigation of the life cycle of a plant by growing a plant from a seed and by recording changes over a period of time.
- S2L1.c0/2
Construct an explanation of an animalβs role in dispersing seeds or in the pollination of plants.
- S2L1.d0/2
Develop models to illustrate the unique and diverse life cycles of organisms other than humans.
πΊοΈ All 67 levels in Grade 2 Science
β World 1: Star Gazers
βοΈ World 2: Shadow Park
π World 3: Moon Watch
π§± World 4: Matter Market
π³ World 5: Hot & Cold Kitchen
π World 6: Push & Pull Playground
π£ World 7: Life Cycle Farm
π» World 8: Plant Patch
ποΈ World 9: Changing Neighborhood
π Grand Finale