🔬 ScienceLevel 1Lesson 40
← Back🔒 PDF with full access
Science Day Presentation
Lesson preview: the Mini Lesson and Vocabulary are open to everyone. Guided practice, exercises, the parent checklist and the printable PDF worksheet come with full access (free 7-day trial or membership).
Learning Objectives
- 1Prepare and deliver a short science presentation on a topic chosen from across the year and display project work
- 2Explain what was learned in Grade 1 Science to a real audience
📘
Mini Lesson
You have completed 40 lessons of Grade 1 Science. You have observed plants, recorded weather, sorted materials, studied your own body, and run your own experiment. Today you get to share it all.
What makes a great science presentation
- A clear topic — choose the science subject you found most interesting this year.
- Key facts — share at least three things you learned about your topic. Use science vocabulary.
- A visual — show your poster, collage, journal, or experiment board so the audience can see as well as hear.
- A connection — explain how your topic connects to real life. Why does it matter?
- A question for the audience — end with one question that invites your audience to think.
Topic ideas — pick your favorite
- How plants grow (Unit A) — show your plant journal
- How weather works (Unit B) — show your weather chart
- States of matter or sink and float (Unit C) — demonstrate with objects
- How to keep the body healthy (Unit D) — show your body collage
- My experiment (Lesson 37) — present all five scientific method steps
- Protecting the environment (Lesson 38) — show your pledge poster
Presentation structure (3 minutes)
- Opening (30 sec): "Today I am going to tell you about ____."
- Three key facts (90 sec): One sentence each, with a visual.
- Real-life connection (30 sec): "This matters because ____."
- Question (30 sec): "I have a question for you — ____?"
💡
Ask yourself: "What is the most interesting thing I learned this year? How can I make my audience as excited about it as I am?"
Vocabulary
Presentation
When you show and explain your work to otherse.g. My presentation showed how seeds grow.
Audience
The people who listen to or watch a presentatione.g. My audience was my family and friends.
Explain
To tell or show what something means or how it workse.g. I explain my chart step by step.
Demonstrate
To show how something works by doing ite.g. I demonstrate the magnet picking up a paper clip.
Free · 7 days · No credit card
Unlock the full HSEA system for 7 days.
Add your first kid profile and your 7 days start: every lesson in every grade, saved progress for each child. Nothing to set up, no card required, nothing to cancel.
- ✓ All 1,680 lessons, Grades 1–6, every subject
- ✓ Profiles + saved progress for every kid
- ✓ Printable lessons with answer key