This series of inquiry based activities helps students understand the less obvious connections between our everyday lives and farming.

Did you know the smallest farm animal plays the greatest role in food production? Your kindergarten and primary students will learn all about bees with this Busy Bees educational activity kit. Through

It’s time to get up and milk the cow! Teach your kindergarten and primary students about dairy animals and their food products and by-products with this Dairy Days educational activity kit. Through

How can you tell if a fibre is natural or made by humans? Or if it’s wool, cotton or polyester? Students will answer these questions by using their senses and conducting interesting experiments.

It’s time to meet the farm animals! Cows, pigs, horses, goats, sheep, rabbits, chickens, turkeys, ducks, and the smallest of them all… honeybees.

How does food get from the farm to the table? The Incre-Edible School Program educational activity kit, developed by the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, teaches your primary students about food

Are all soils the same? Can you figure out the recipe for the soil in your garden? Soil is made up of three ingredients: 1. Sand , 2. Silt and 3. Clay . Sand is made of round particles of rocks and

Looking for a great educational tool to teach students about dairy farming and where food comes from? The Canada Agriculture and Food Museum has partnered with Google Arts & Culture to develop “Explore a Dairy Farm,” a virtual reality (VR) expedition available through the Google Expeditions app.

Is it a plant or an animal? With the What’s to Eat educational activity kit, developed by the Canada Agriculture and Food Museum, your primary students learn about food’s origins, germs, and healthy