
Hosted by superchargedscience · EN

How do I set goals that really matter?? It’s not a wish or dream we're talking about here...you’re mapping out a plan to educate your child.Every great teacher has a lesson plan, even if it’s just in their head. Goals that matter are: Specific, Achievable, Measureable, Realistic (you're going for improvement and progress, not perfection), and within a certain Time Frame (you can complete it within a reasonable amount of time).If you found this helpful and you find yourself thinking, “Hey, you know, I want this person to teach my kids science for me, and to create my curriculum lessons for me…” then we can do just that.Go to www.SuperchargedScience.comWhen you get there, you’ll see a video that shows you the science curriculum that I developed and teach.If you like what you see on that website, just fill in the form below the video and your kids can get started today doing real hands-on science with everyday materials.AuroraSupercharged ScienceHomeschool Science CurriculumP.S. By the way, if you know anybody that might find this content useful or helpful, please share it! Thanks so much!!P.P.S. You can connect with me on:Facebook: https://facebook.com/superchargedsciYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/auroram42Podcast: https://podcast.superchargedscience.com/Instagram: http://instagram.com/auroralipper/Twitter:

I am going to share with you the top five things that you'll need to consider before you start homeschooling, whether you're new to homeschooling, or just gearing up for lessons this academic year. If you want me to teach your kids hands-on science, go towww.SuperchargedScience.comIf you found this helpful and you find yourself thinking, “Hey, you know, I want this person to teach my kids science for me, and to create my curriculum and lessons…” then we can do just that.Go to www.SuperchargedScience.comWhen you get there, you’ll see a video that shows you the science curriculum that I developed and teach.If you like what you see on that website, just fill in the form below the video and your kids can get started today doing real hands-on science with everyday materials.Thanks for watching!AuroraSupercharged ScienceHomeschool Science CurriculumP.S. By the way, if you know anybody that might find this content useful or helpful, please share it! Thanks so much!!P.P.S. You can connect with me on:Facebook: https://facebook.com/superchargedsciYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/auroram42Podcast: https://podcast.superchargedscience.com/Instagram: http://instagram.com/auroralipper/Twitter: https://twitter.com/aurora_lipper

Go here: www.SuperchargedScience.com/freestuff Do your kids love robots? Rockets? Astronomy? Lasers? You can easily include any of these into a curriculum by making effective use of the resources already around you.

Did you ever have a teacher that made a real impact on you? They took a subject you previously thought was dull and boring and somehow made it jump alive? Special teachers can touch our lives in small ways that make big changes later in life by phrasing a topic into just the right words so it really clicks for you, or simply just believing in you when no one else around you did. Website: www.SuperchargedScience.com/easyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/superchargedsciYoutube: www.youtube.com/auroram42

Ever wonder why some kids are so excited to learn new things and others drag their feet? I've spent a lot of time igniting kids interests and passion about science, and here are my best tips for you - I hope they are helpful!If you found this helpful and you want help teaching your kids science, we can do that.Go to www.SuperchargedScience.comWhen you get there, you’ll see a video that shows you the science curriculum that I developed and teach.If you like what you see on that website, just fill in the form below the video and your kids can get started today doing real hands-on science with everyday materials.Thanks for watching!AuroraSupercharged Science Homeschool Science CurriculumP.S. By the way, if you know anybody that might find this content useful or helpful, please share it! Thanks so much!!

How to put more Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math into your current curriculum! If your kids are bored, frustrated, or eye-rolling during their lessons, whether homeschool or in a classroom environment, then this video is for you! I'll show you the steps to starting your own STEM program today, and at the end of the video if you'd like help with the content and projects, go here:www.SuperchargedScience.com/easy Orig FB Live: https://www.facebook.com/2714175478905330/

Are your kids BORED with MATH?? How to get your kids interested in what really matters.Go here: www.SuperchargedScience.com/homeschool Original FB Live:https://www.facebook.com/superchargedsci/videos/514268865794862

If you want your kids to keep a rock-solid science journal this year, go to: https://www.superchargedscience.com/how-to-keep-a-science-journal/ to learn the three simple steps on how to do it! Doing science experiments is fun, exciting, and full of big ideas! Why bother with writing when you could be mixing up chemicals, blasting rockets, or spinning laser beams? Because all your “great ideas” are worth nothing if you can’t tell others about what you’re doing. Scientists write in journals to let others know the latest news with their experiments, announce their new discoveries, or to simply keep track of their progress. Keeping a science journal doesn’t have to be flashy or fancy, just accurate. I’m going to show you the three easy steps to keeping a journal. You don’t have to write a novel – just keep track of what you’re doing along with any questions that come up. It’s a lot easier to do a couple pages a day for a month rather than trying to pound out a hundred pages in a day! This is something you’re going to use throughout the program doing just a little bit at a time, At the end of the month or year, you’ll be surprised to see how much science you’ve covered! Here’s a quick and easy way to handle the documentation issue minimal fuss and hassle. This method will even score you points toward your science curriculum requirements along with setting up a life-long habit, which will serve your child even greater in the future, which is really what we’re after.

If you want your kids to learn how to do real chemistry, go here: www.SuperchargedScience.com/ChemClass A lot of folks get nervous around chemistry. You can’t always ‘see’ what’s going on (are there toxic gases generated from that reaction?), and many people have a certain level of fear around chemicals in general. Many of these fears came about by watching demonstrations where things went awry or hearing about accidents. This kind of exposure to chemistry are the ones forever burned in the memory of the audience, who are now fearful and have made the generalization that chemicals are dangerous and their effects are bad. In fact, every chemical is potentially harmful if not handled properly. That is why I’ve prepared a special set of chemistry experiments that include step-by-step demonstrations on how to properly handle the chemicals, use them in the experiment, and dispose of them when you’re finished. Chemistry is predictable, just as dropping a ball from a height always hits the floor. Every time you add 1 teaspoon of baking soda to 1 cup of vinegar, you get the same reaction. It doesn’t simply stop working one time and explode the next. I’m going to walk you through every step of the way, and leave you to observe the reactions and write down what you notice. At first, it’s going to seem like a lot of disjointed ideas floating around, but after awhile, you’ll start to see patterns in the way chemicals interact with each other. It’s just like anything else that you try for the first time – you’re not very good when you’re new at it. Keep working at Chemistry and eventually it will click into place. And if there’s an experiment you don’t want to do, just skip it (or just watch the video).

If you want your kids to get inspired and excited about learning science from someone who's passionate and experienced, go to: www.SuperchargedScience.com/easy