Fully editable Evidence of Evolution Lab Station Activity that will get your students actively learning through seven unique stations featuring hands-on tasks, research opportunities, and critical thinking challenges, complete with student recording sheets and bonus word activities. The comprehensive activity requires minimal setup - just print and place the station cards around the room.

✅ Hands-On Lab Stations – Interactive activities covering Evidence for Evolution and Natural Selection.

✅ No Prep Required – Just print the station cards and set them up.

✅ Varied Learning Tasks – Includes drawing, research, reading, opinion writing, and quizzes.

✅ Bonus Activities Included – Word scramble and word search with answer keys.

This lab activity covers:

• Evidence of Evolution
• Adaptations
• Peppered moths
• Evolution
• Natural selection
• Charles Darwin
• Scientific theory
• Human evolution

Bonus Activities: To ensure your students don't have any downtime between stations, your lab also includes a 10-word word scramble and word search, both with an answer key. You can use them as part of their mark, as a bonus so it's not mandatory, etc. However you choose to use it, it will ensure that your students are always busy and never idle. Note: For stronger classes, I give the word scramble and for weaker ones, the word search.

How do the Lab Stations work? Each station is specially designed to be a unique complement to the material while at the same time, provide a valuable learning experience. Below is an overview of how each station works. In your activity, each will be tailored to the specific content.

Station 1: Get Hands-On – using their creative skills, students are required to draw or build.

Station 2: Research – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must research a specific question/issue surrounding the topic.

Station 3: Explain yourself – students write down an opinion to a question in paragraph form.

Station 4: Rest Station - students can use this time to catch up on work they didn't have time to complete at a previous station or prepare themselves for an upcoming one.

Station 5 - Applicability reading – students read a short passage from an article, website, etc. which directly connects the classroom content to a real-life application.

Station 6: Test your knowledge – students answer 5 multiple choice questions than provide a written explanation for how/why they came to their conclusions.

Station 7: Learn from the expert – using a classroom computer or their own device, students must watch a short video clip and answer the associated questions. They may stop, rewind and restart as often as they like during the time frame.

Station 8 - Rest Station.

Station 9: Become the question master – Students must create 2 multiple-choice questions, 2 true/false questions and 1 short answer question. Students must also supply the answers.

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You might also be interested in my other lab station activities

Biology:

• Cell and the Cell Theory

• The Human Digestive System

• The Circulatory System

• The Human Respiratory System

• Mitosis and the Cell Cycle

• Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis

• Photosynthesis

• Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume I

• Cancer: Cell Division Gone Wrong - Volume II

• Cell Membrane and Transport

• Hearing and the Human Ear

• The Human Eye

• Genetic Material: DNA and RNA

• The Nervous System

• Energy Flow In Ecosystems

• DNA Manipulation and GMOs

• Transcription and Translation

• Cellular Respiration

• Thermoregulation

• Proteins and Nucleic Acids

• Mutations

• Meiosis

• DNA, Genes, Chromosomes, and Alleles

• Genetic Disorders

• Fats

• Reproductive Technologies

• Muscular and Skeletal System

• Integumentary System

• Introduction to Evolution

Coming Soon:

- Excretory system

- Endocrine system

- Carbohydrates and Lipids

Physics:

• Newton's Three Laws of Motion

• Kinetic and Gravitational Potential Energy

• Current Electricity and Circuit Diagrams

• Static Electricity

• Light Optics and the Production of Light

• Sound, Sound Energy and Speed

• One and Two-Dimensional Motion

• Uniform Acceleration

• How Planes Fly

• Refraction

• Friction

• Energy and Its Forms

• Density and Buoyancy

• Electricity Production

• Calculating Average Speed, Velocity, and Displacement

• Mass, Volume, Density, & Buoyancy

• Work and Energy

• Renewable Energy

• Plate Tectonics

• The Rock Cycle

• Natural Disasters

• Pressure, Volume, and Temperature

• Forces

• Power

Coming Soon:

- Work = F x d

- Nonrenewable energy sources

- Projectile Motion

- Momentum, Conservation of Momentum and Impulse

- The Doppler Effect and Supersonic Travel

Chemistry:

• Atomic Model, Notation and Atoms

• Chemical Reactions and Balancing Equations

• Molecular and Ionic Compounds

• Physical and Chemical Properties & Changes

• Acids, Bases, and Neutralization Reactions

• The Periodic Table

• Single and Double Displacement Reactions

• Balancing Chemical Equations

• Synthesis, Decomposition and Combustion Reactions

• Atomic Theory, Atomic Structure and Isotopes

• Types of Bonds and Intermolecular Forces

• The Mole/Avogadro's Number

• Density and Buoyancy

• The Particle Theory and the Classification of Matter

• Pure Substances and Mixtures

• Solutions and Mechanical Mixtures

Coming Soon:

- Periodic table group properties

General Science:

• The Scientific Method and Science Skills

• The Different Types of Clouds

Ecology and the Environment:

• Ecosystems

• The Classification of Living Things

• Biodiversity and Invasive Species

• The Carbon and Water Cycle

• Climate Change

• Photosynthesis

• Cellular Respiration and Photosynthesis

• Ecological Succession

• Plant Sexual and Asexual Reproduction

• Earth's Seasons

• Interactions Within Ecosystems

• Physical and Behavioral Adaptations

Space Science:

• The Life and Death of Stars

• The Moon and its Phases

• Life In Space

• Our Solar System

• Solar and Lunar Eclipse

• Earth's Seasons

• Asteroids, Comets and Meteors

These station cards are meant to be used as a lab activity but can also be utilized in a review task before a test or a quiz. Used either way, your students will love it! I know mine do and I'm telling you from first-hand experience as I've used this activity in my own class.

Thank you for your interest in my products. If you have any questions, please send me an email - devon@teachwithfergy.com