Grade 1 - NEW 2026 Manitoba Science Curriculum - FULL YEAR BUNDLE

Grade 1 - NEW 2026 Manitoba Science Curriculum - FULL YEAR BUNDLE

Teaching made easy! This full year bundle covers all units in the NEW 2026 Manitoba Science, Grade 1 Curriculum - Space Science, Energy, Matter, Evolution and Life Systems. All of the expectations in the New Manitoba Science Grade 1 Curriculum have been covered.

Students will practice literacy skills while demonstrating their understanding of the subject material. This comprehensive bundle contains readings, hands-on activities, true/false, diagrams, assignments, experiments, STEM activities, coding, exit cards, reflections, and more. There is also a unit test and answer pages for all activities!

Space Science Workbook

Some of the concepts covered:

• What Is Space?
• What Is Our Solar System?
• What Is the Sun?
• Without the Sun
• What Is a Planet?
• FAQ: Why Is Earth Special?
• Story: What Is the Moon?
• What Are Stars?
• Case Study: How Do the Sun and Stars Help Inuit Travellers?
• What Is a Galaxy?
• What Is the Universe?
• Interview: How Do Astronomers Study the Universe?
• Podcast: Why Does the Sun Look Like It Moves?
• Earth’s Rotation and Revolution
• Earth’s Rotation – Day and Night
• What is a Cycle?
• Cycles In Your Life - Eating
• Plant Life Cycle
• Human Life Cycle
• FAQ: What Are the Main Moon Phases?
• The Sun - Seasons
• Seasons - Cycle
• Summer Season & Adapting To The Heat
• Fall Season & Adapting To Fall Season
• The Winter Season & Adapting To Winter Season
• Spring Season & Adapting To Spring Season
• Comparing Seasons
• Staying Safe As Seasons Change
• How Humans Deal With Seasonal Changes
• Changing Seasons Affects the Environment
• Seasons Around the World
• Dry and Rainy Seasons
• 3 Seasons: Cold, Rainy, Dry
• Indigenous Groups and the Environment
• Cree First Nation – Seasonal Round
• Dene First Nation – Seasonal Round
• Métis Seasonal Rounds
• Unit Test
• Answer pages for all activities

Energy Workbook

Some of the concepts that are covered:

• What is Energy?
• Why Do Events Need Energy?
• Objects and Animals that Bounce
• Rubber: The Bouncy Material
• How Is Energy Transferred?
• Toy Car – Energy on a Hill
• Where Does Energy Come From?
• Biggest Energy Source – The Sun
• Interview: How Do Farmers Use Energy from the Sun?
• Different Sources of Energy
• Sound, Heat, and Light Energy
• FAQ: How an Inuit Qulliq Provides Light and Heat
• Sound Energy
• How Does Wind Provide Energy?
• Experiment – Make the Pinwheel Move
• Podcast: How Can Moving Water Provide Energy?
• Interview: How Do Hydro Workers Use Moving Water?
• Electricity in Your Home
• Making Electricity
• Living Without Electricity
• Energy – Gasoline
• Energy From Batteries
• Winter Energy Use
• Energy Detectives: Sort the Energy Sources
• Food is Energy
• Healthy and Unhealthy Food Energy
• Energy Chain
• How Does Energy Move Vehicles?
• How Do Pushes and Pulls Transfer Energy?
• Conversation: How Energy Moves an Inuit Qamutiik
• Using Energy Responsibly
• Unit Test
• Answer pages for all activities

Matter Workbook

Some of the concepts that are covered:

• What Is Matter?
• Blog Post
• Measuring Mass Activity
• What Are the Three Types of Matter?
• What is a Solid?
• What is a Liquid?
• Experiment: Pouring Liquids
• What is a Gas?
• Does Air Have Any Weight?
• How Are Solids, Liquids, and Gases Different?
• Experiment - Weight of Solid vs Liquid
• What Are Properties of Matter?
• Interview: What Makes Something Hard Or Soft?
• Story: Nora’s Texture Hunt
• Activity: Changing Objects - Textures
• Podcast: What Makes Something Heavy or Light?
• Activity: Heavy or Light? Lift, Compare, and Sort
• Case Study: Graham Bell’s Object Study
• FAQ: Why Are Materials Chosen for Different Purposes?
• Material Match Memory Game
• How Natural Materials Are Used for Indigenous Homes
• Interview: How Inuit Clothing Uses Warm Materials
• How Do Natural and Human-Made Materials Differ?
• Email: Caring For The Land
• Spelling Bee: Matter Edition
• Unit Test
• Answer pages for all activities

Evolution Workbook

Some of the concepts that are covered:

• What Is an Organism?
• What Does Diversity Mean?
• Podcast: Where Do Organisms Live?
• Activity - Habitat Hoop Match
• How Are Animals Different?
• Case Study: How Do Animal Signs Help People Understand Nature?
• How Are Plants Different?
• Interview: How Does a Botanist Explore Canada’s Plants?
• Activity - Junior Botanist Survey
• Blog Post
• FAQ: What Lives in a Forest?
• How Does the Land Support Many Kinds of Life?
• What Lives in an Ocean?
• Activity – Ocean Organisms Pictionary
• What Lives in the Arctic?
• Interview: Inuit Knowledge About Arctic Animals
• What Lives in a Wetland?
• Fact or Fiction: Living Organisms
• Podcast: Wildlife Biologist Study
• What Is a Fossil?
• Activity - Fossil Dig
• What Are Organisms of the Past?
• What Does Extinct Mean?
• What Were Dinosaurs?
• Story: A Mammoth on the Cold Grassland
• Social Media Thread - What Happened to the Passenger Pigeon?
• Memory Game: Match the Organism
• Why Do Organisms Become Extinct?
• Email: Role Of Environmental Scientists
• Podcast: How Has Life on Earth Changed?
• Interview: Role Of Indigenous Knowledge
• Spelling Bee: Science Of Evolution
• Unit Test
• Answer pages for all activities

Life Systems Workbook

Some of the concepts that are covered:

• What Is a Living Thing?
• Environment - Living and Non-Living Things
• Indigenous Method for Sorting Living Things
• Podcast: How Do Living Things Use Energy?
• Why Do Living Things Need Food and Materials?
• FAQ: How Do Living Things Breathe?
• How Do Living Things Grow and Change?
• Activity - Growing Up Sequence
• Blog Post: Why Do Many Living Things Sleep or Rest?
• How Do Living Things Use Their Senses?
• Activity - Senses Stations
• How and Why Do Living Things Move?
• Story: How Do Living Things Make More of Their Kind?
• Interview: Why Is Water Important to Living Things?
• Why Do Living Things Need Space?
• How Does Temperature Affect Living Things?
• What Is a Habitat?
• Activity - Find the Right Habitat
• Case Study: How Do Inuit Observe Arctic Animals?
• Interview: How Do Métis People Understand Prairie Life?
• How Do Plants Get What They Need?
• Experiment – Basic Needs of Plants
• Email: How Do First Nations Learn from Plant Growth?
• How Do Animals Depend on Plants and Other Animals?
• Meeting Our Needs – Locomotion
• How Animals Eat
• Unit Test
• Answer pages for all activities

This is a comprehensive bundle that will save you hours of planning! It has been tested and found effective in helping students achieve the learning goals in the science curriculum.

BOTH PDF AND GOOGLE SLIDES VERSIONS INCLUDED!