- Welcome to KIDLAB!
- About the Teacher
- Classes
- Announcements
- Contact Ms. O
- Science Events in Boston
- Fun Science Sites for kids!
- Donations
- Q & A
- Guest Book
- Archives
- Super STEM Saturday!>
- 2009-2010 KIDLAB>
- 2010-2011 KIDLAB>
- 2011-2012 KIDLAB>
- 2012-2013 KIDLAB>
- K2- Fall Exploration
- K2- Float or Sink?
- K2 Boats
- boat images
- G1 Super Science Centers
- G1 Wind!
- G1 Living Museum Props
- G1 A Reason for the Seasons
- Caterpillar images
- G2 Super Science Centers
- G2 Fantastic Forests
- G2 Dinosaurs are DINOmite!
- Dinosaur pictures
- G3 Earthbound
- G3 Blast Off!
- G3 Stargazing
- G3/G4 Welcome to the NHCS Zoo!
- G4 Wonderful Water
- G4 Clean It Like Mother Nature!
- G4 Adam, the Atom
- Maps of the United States
- Cloud Pictures
- Anatomy of a Flower
- G5 Lift it with a Lever!
- G5 Pinball Wizard
- G5 Rube Goldberg Machines
- Images of lunar landing space crafts
- G6/7 Biomimicry and Arthropods
- Enrichment- Shadow Boxes
- Famous buildings
- Types of Plants
Where's that wind coming from?
During our exploration of weather instruments, we discovered that a wind vane is a tool used to measure wind direction. Wind direction is helpful when forecasting weather, air conditions and beach temperatures. Following a written procedure, students were asked to make a working wind vane using every day materials. check out our work!