Pockets
This is a simple way to organize for your younger students.
Animal Classification Pockets (feathers, fur, fins, scales, or skin); HSS Animal Classification Cards fit in these pockets.
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Animal Classification System
Literature based unit studies provide a memorable reference point from which to
teach your students the basics of the Animal Kingdom's Classification System.
Each time you encounter an animal in a story, you make a card for it (or use our
ready made cards below) and help your student classify it within an organizational
system you have already created.
For more information on Animal Classification Systems, see
Before Five in a Row-- Blueberries for Sal
Five in a Row Volume III -- The Salamander Room
Five in a Row Volume IV-- see page 2-12 and page 4-15
Classification Cards
Five in a Row CC
Ideas For Organizing Your Animal Classification System
Pockets
This is a simple way to organize for your younger students.
Animal Classification Pockets (feathers,
fur, fins, scales, or skin); HSS Animal Classification Cards fit in these
pockets.
A Notebook
Use dividers as appropriate and plastic sheets (or make your own pages with
pockets or use a combination of both)
Notebook Page Created by Carrie
Piper
Notebook Page to be used with Classification Cards
A 4x6 File Box
Again, use dividers as appropriate and file each card in the appropriate
location.
A Tri-fold Project Board
Bulletin Board
If you have a school room, you can even make a spot on your wall with
pockets for the classification system.
Teacher Pocket Chart
The Animal Kingdom is divided into two main groups:
vertebrates, and invertebrates. Those two groups are broken down into
sub-categories such as mammals, fish, birds, insects, etc. Here are some
pre-made dividers that may help you as you develop your system.
For the 4x6 File Box
Animal Classification Title Cards
Animal Classification Title Cards without
pictures (cut your own pictures from magazines or let your student draw her
own)
Animal Classification Title Cards -- simple
(less sub-categories for your younger learner)
For the Notebook, Project Board, or Bulletin Board
Animal Classification Title Pages
Animal Classification Title Pages without
pictures (cut your own pictures from magazines or let your student draw her
own)
Animal Classification Title Pages-- simple
(less sub-categories for your younger learner)
Helpful Web Links
http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html
http://www.hhmi.org/coolscience/critters/index.html
http://www.forestryimages.org/
http://classroomclipart.com/
Animal Classification Pack from In the Hands of a Child
