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Animal life cycles

Science

Animal life cycles

An AR classroom game for Grade 2. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.

This set has 4 rounds in an interactive ordering activity.

Curriculum indicatorว 1.2 ป.3/3

A look before you play

Sample questions

A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.

  1. Put the life cycle of a frog in order.

    • adult frog
    • egg
    • tadpole
    • tadpole with legs
    Read the explanation

    Frogs lay eggs in water; tadpoles breathe through gills before coming onto land.

  2. Put the life cycle of a chicken in order.

    • adult chicken
    • chick
    • egg
    • young chicken
    Read the explanation

    A hen lays an egg, it hatches into a chick, and the chick grows into a hen.

  3. Put the life cycle of a fly in order.

    • adult
    • chrysalis
    • egg
    • larva
    Read the explanation

    Many insects pass through a pupa stage before becoming adults.

Before you play

Game teaching guide

What children will practise

Orders the life cycles of a frog, a chicken, a fly and a bean. It matches indicator ว 1.2 ป.3/3 (modelling and comparing animal life cycles); question 4, the bean, links to ว 1.2 ป.2/3 (flowering plant life cycle).

What's in the worksheet

4 questions, an ordering game with four stages each - Frog: egg > tadpole > tadpole with legs > adult frog - Chicken: egg > chick > young chicken > adult chicken - Fly: egg > larva > pupa > adult - Bean: seed > seedling > grown plant > pods form

How to use it in class

Use it after a clip or pictures of life cycles and before children draw their own cycle, about 5 minutes in teams. Afterwards, compare which animals change shape a lot (frog, fly) and which simply grow (chicken). Children may find the fly unpleasant: connect it to covering rubbish bins to break the cycle. You can link it to a class and record it in the gradebook. In English mode, question 3 labels the fly's ดักแด้ as chrysalis, a butterfly word; for a fly it is a pupa. For question 4, add that the pods hold new seeds, so the cycle loops back to the start.

Common sticking points

- Question 1: swapping tadpole and tadpole with legs, never having seen the legs appear. Show pictures of all four stages first. - Question 3: swapping larva and pupa, not knowing flies have a larva. Explain that the maggots in rubbish are young flies. - Question 2: swapping chick and young chicken because ไก่รุ่น is an unfamiliar word.