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How To Create A Botany High School Curriculum & Career Ideas

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Are you researching how to create a botany high school curriculum & career ideas for science credit? Too, look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

If your teens love plants, gardening, or just spending time outdoors, building a botany-focused high school course is the perfect way to nurture their curiosity.

Botany is the scientific study of plants, and it covers everything from how seeds sprout to how plants help maintain life on Earth.

How To Create A Botany High School Curriculum & Career Ideas

Creating your own homeschool botany curriculum gives you the freedom to tailor learning to your teen’s interests, mix in hands-on activities, and even explore future career options.

Your teen can gain a deep appreciation for the plant world—and maybe even find a calling rooted in green things.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

HOW TO CREATE A BOTANY HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM

It can stand alone or be part of a broader biology credit, you can use a textbook as your base and blend in hands-on activities or put it completely together from scratch,

Just make sure you’re hitting enough hours and topics for it to count toward science requirements in your state.

STEP 1: DECIDE ON YOUR LEARNING GOALS

Before gathering resources, think about what you want your teen to learn by the end of the year.

Some ideas you might want to  include:

  • Conservation and sustainable agriculture
  • Plant anatomy and physiology
  • Photosynthesis and plant nutrition
  • Plant reproduction and life cycles
  • Classification and taxonomy
  • Plant ecology and environmental impact
  • Medicinal and economic uses of plants
How To Create A Botany High School Curriculum & Career Ideas

Next, look at these core resources.

STEP 2: CHOOSE YOUR CORE RESOURCES

Pick one or two main books to act as the spine of your curriculum.

Then supplement with reference books, videos, field guides, fieldwork, and experiments.

6 Botany High School Core Resources

Pick one or two main books to act as the spine,

Also, botany is best learned by getting your hands dirty…literally

STEP 3: ADD IN HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES

  • Plant Dissections – Examine flowers, seeds, roots, and leaves under a magnifying glass or microscope.
  • Seed Germination Lab – Compare germination rates of different seeds under varying conditions.
  • Herbarium Creation – Press and preserve plant specimens with proper labeling.
  • Soil Testing – Learn about pH, nutrients, and how soil health affects plants.
  • Grow Your Own Garden – Track growth rates, design layouts, and learn about companion planting.
  • DIY Plant Press – Build your own wooden plant press for preserving specimens. Incorporate them into daily journals/notebooking, or for the end of the year presentation.
  • Field Trips – Visit botanical gardens, nature preserves, or local farms to learn about techniques, pollination, cross-breeding, and more.

Additionally, include videos and online learning for enrichment.

STEP 4: INCLUDE VIDEO & ONLINE LEARNING

Videos can bring concepts to life and are perfect for visual learners to cover complex topics like photosynthesis.

STEP 5: EXPLORE CAREERS

Botany opens the door to a surprising number of careers. Even if your teen doesn’t want to be a botanist, plant science can lead to work in agriculture, conservation, education, and more.

Potential Careers in Botany:

  • Botanist or Plant Researcher
  • Horticulturist or Greenhouse Manager
  • Agricultural Scientist
  • Plant Geneticist
  • Ethnobotanist (studies plants and human culture)
  • Environmental Consultant
  • Botanical Illustrator or Photographer
  • Forestry Technician
  • Park Ranger or Conservationist

Invite guest speakers (local farmers, master gardeners, or university researchers) to talk about their work.

Job shadowing and internships can give teens a taste of real-world plant careers.

STEP 6: CREATE A PORTFOLIO OR FINAL PROJECT

Having a tangible record of your teen’s work not only makes grading easier but also builds a great homeschool transcript for later on.

Ideas for final projects:

  • Research paper on an endangered plant species
  • Illustrated plant field guide of local flora
  • Garden design portfolio
  • Short documentary video about plant life cycles
  • Science fair-style presentation on an experiment they designed

The final project is wide open, allowing for you and your teen to choose something that incorporates their learning style, time constraints, and state requirements.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Grab an armful of pool noodles at the dollar tree and let’s craft a high school DNA model project that makes learning what could be a boring subject exciting (and a little silly). And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

Too, I have this Human Body Crafts page for more hands-on ideas. And this Beautiful Human Body Lapbook and Fun Unit Study.

DNA may be tiny, but it holds the instructions for all living things. Learning about DNA structure can feel abstract when students only see it in diagrams.
 

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

That’s why building a hands-on, life-sized model makes such an impact. With just a few inexpensive supplies, you can create a giant double helix out of pool noodles.

This project is not only fun, but it also helps high schoolers visualize DNA’s shape, base pairs, and functions in a memorable way. And it’s a frugal project too.

By combining the model with other related labs and activities, you can create a full mini-unit on genetics that is engaging and memorable.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

BOOKS FOR KIDS ABOUT DNA

Also, look at these books which make DNA easy to understand.

Pair them with your high school teen’s biology curriculum for fun easy reads.

4 Books About DNA & Mendel - The Father of Genetics

He was a monk and scientist who studied genetics. He was first to trace characteristics of successive generations.

Next, look at these facts about DNA.

7 DNA FACTS FOR KIDS

  1. DNA Is the Recipe for Life- DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) carries instructions that tell every living thing how to grow, look, and work.
  2. It’s Really, Really Long- If you stretched out all the DNA from just one of your cells, it would be about 2 meters long—but it’s packed so tightly you can’t see it without special tools.
  3. You Share DNA with Bananas- About 60% of human DNA is similar to bananas. That doesn’t mean we’re part banana—it just shows that all life shares some of the same building blocks.
  4. The DNA Alphabet Has Only 4 Letters- DNA is made of four bases: A, T, C, and G. These letters pair up to form the genetic “alphabet” that builds proteins.
  5. No Two People Are the Same- Except for identical twins, everyone’s DNA is unique. That’s why DNA is often used in detective work and ancestry research.
  6. You Have Lots of DNA- Your body has about 37 trillion cells, and almost every one has a full set of DNA instructions.
  7. It Has A Double Helix Shape- DNA looks like a twisted ladder, called a double helix. The “rungs” are the paired bases, and the sides are made of sugar and phosphate molecules.
Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Next, look at more ideas.

MORE HIGH SCHOOL DNA MODEL PROJECT IDEAS & RESOURCES

  • Candy DNA Model– Use licorice (backbone), marshmallows/gumdrops (bases), and toothpicks (bonds) to make edible DNA. While I aimed this at the younger kids, I have no doubt high schoolers would love this version as well.
  • Beaded DNA Model- Everything you need is included to build a little beaded DNA model, perfect for an independent high school project.
  • What is DNA?- A video is a great way to break up book work and teach your student about the basics of DNA.
  • DNA Extraction Lab– Extract real DNA from strawberries or bananas using soap, salt, and rubbing alcohol.
  • Variation- A DNA Matching Card Game– Learn base matching and sequencing through a fun game.

HIGH SCHOOL DNA MODEL PROJECT

Building a giant DNA strand with pool noodles turns a complex topic into a fun, hands-on learning experience.

Your student not only gets to be creative but also deepens their understanding of base pairing, structure, and function of DNA.

You will need:

  • 6 pool noodles in different colors, 2 of one and 4 different colors.
  • Hot Glue gun/glue sticks
  • Scissors or a craft knife
  • skewers
  • Markers
  • Notecards
Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Choose two pool noodles of the same color (example: pink) to represent the sugar-phosphate backbones of the DNA.

These noodles will run parallel to each other like the sides of a ladder.

Cut 20–25 short sections 4 inches each from pool noodles in four different colors to make the base pairs.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Assign a color to each base:

  • Green = Adenine (A)
  • Yellow = Thymine (T)
  • Red = Cytosine (C)

Orange = Guanine (G)

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Make labels with cardstock or notecards.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Pair up the Bases:

DNA MODEL PROJECT

  • A always pairs with T
  • C always pairs with G

Poke skewers into one pool noodle along the length, spacing evenly, do not push all the way through.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Add hot glue carefully around each skewer to help them stay in place. Be careful not to touch the hot metal tip to the pool noodle, or it will quickly melt it.

Allow to harden for a few minutes and add more to secure it if you feel like it needs it.

Attach base pairs on each skewer, matching up the correct pairs.

You want to make sure you have at least 2” to press into the other pool noodle to attach; if not, trim down your pairs.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Start at one end and press the open end of the skewer into the end of the pool noodle and work your way down.

Apply a generous amount of hot glue to each skewer where it presses into the pool noodle. Set aside to cool and harden for a few minutes.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Carefully twist the ladder shape to form the classic double helix.

Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

 Label the Model, use markers and index cards to label:

  • Backbone = sugar-phosphate
  • Bases = A, T, C, G
  • Base-pairing rules
Fun and Easy High School DNA Model Project

Encourage your high schooler to explain the model to you as if teaching a younger sibling who knew nothing about DNA.

Mutations Activity- Change one base in the noodle DNA model (e.g., swap an A–T pair for G–C).

Discuss how a small change can lead to a different protein and possibly a genetic disorder.

A Beginner’s Guide To 1st Year High School Science Subject

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

If you are planning your freshman’s 1st year high school science subjects you are in the right place for loads of great information and resources. And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas

Starting high school science at home can feel both exciting and intimidating. Ninth grade marks the transition from middle school’s broad, general science into deeper, more formal studies.

This is where students begin learning science in a structured way with labs, textbooks, and connections to math and critical thinking.

A Beginner's Guide To 1st Year High School Science Subject

Because you’re homeschooling, the good news is that you don’t have to do it exactly like a public school.

You can choose the path that fits your student’s interests, abilities, and future plans, while still giving them a strong academic foundation.

The first year of high school science is about building a foundation, not perfection. Whether your homeschooler starts with Biology, Physical Science, or Earth Science, the goal is to nurture curiosity, critical thinking, and confidence. 

With the right balance of structured lessons and hands-on exploration, your student will be well-prepared for Chemistry, Physics, and advanced sciences in the years to come.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

WHAT MAKES HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE DIFFERENT

High school science is usually taken in a 3- or 4-year sequence, often beginning with Biology.

Colleges expect to see at least three lab sciences on a transcript: Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Some students also add Earth Science, Environmental Science, or Anatomy.

I have put together a beginner’s guide to 1st year high school science for homeschoolers.

I’ve included course options, typical topics, and helpful tips for making science engaging and doable at home, whether you are looking for the basics, family style, or advanced.

The first year sets the tone. It teaches students how to write lab reports, use scientific vocabulary, and connect science with real-world problems.

More importantly, it helps them gain confidence for the harder courses that come later.

  • Moving into high school science comes with a few big changes:
  • Critical Thinking & Application – The focus shifts from memorization to analysis, reasoning, and problem-solving.
  • More Formal Labs – Students should learn to follow lab procedures, record results, and write reports.
  • Math Skills Matter – While Biology requires less math, Physical Science and Chemistry rely on equations.
  • Textbooks or Online Curriculum – Students begin reading and learning from structured resources.

COMMON 9TH GRADE SCIENCE OPTIONS

 (The most common choice)- Biology is the study of life in all its forms, from tiny bacteria to giant ecosystems.

BIOLOGY

Most schools (and many homeschoolers) choose this as the 9th-grade science course because it doesn’t require advanced math skills.

Suggested Biology Curriculum:

A Beginner's Guide To 1st Year High School Science Subject

Topics Covered in Biology:

  • Cell Biology- Learning the structure and function of cells, DNA, and organelles.
  • Genetics- How traits are passed on, Punnett squares, DNA replication, and mutations.
  • Evolution & Classification- How species change over time and how organisms are grouped.
  • Plants & Photosynthesis- Plant systems and how they make food using sunlight.
  • Human Anatomy & Physiology- Overview of the body’s systems and how they work together.
  • Ecology- Relationships between organisms, food chains, and environmental impact.
  • Lab Work- Microscopy, osmosis, DNA extraction, and optional dissections.

* If dissections aren’t appealing, many curriculum providers offer virtual labs, detailed diagrams, or alternatives using models.

PHYSICAL SCIENCE

Physical Science introduces students to basic physics and chemistry concepts.

Some families choose this as a steppingstone before moving into Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, going more in depth than they did in elementary.

Suggested Physical Science Curriculum

Topics Covered in Physical Science:

  • Matter & Atoms – Building blocks of matter, atomic structure, and molecules.
  • The Periodic Table – How elements are organized and why their properties matter.
  • Forces & Motion – Newton’s laws, gravity, and everyday applications like cars and sports.
  • Energy – Heat, electricity, magnetism, and conservation of energy.
  • Waves & Sound – The science of light, sound, and wave properties.
  • Intro to Chemistry – Simple reactions, acids and bases, balancing equations.

*This course pairs well with lots of hands-on activities—baking soda and vinegar reactions, balloon rockets, homemade electromagnets, and simple circuits.

EARTH & SPACE SCIENCE

Earth Science can also serve as a 9th-grade option, especially for students interested in astronomy, geology, or environmental studies.

Suggested Earth & Space Curriculum

Topics Covered in Earth Science:

  • Earth’s Structure – Layers of the Earth, plate tectonics, earthquakes, and volcanoes.
  • Rocks & Minerals – Identifying rocks, understanding the rock cycle, and practical uses of minerals.
  • Weather & Climate – Clouds, storms, air pressure, and climate change basics.
  • Oceans – Tides, currents, and marine ecosystems.
  • Astronomy – Solar system, stars, galaxies, and space exploration.
  • Environmental Science – Human impact on ecosystems and sustainable living.

*Earth Science is a fantastic choice if you enjoy outdoor learning. Rock hunts, stargazing, weather journals, and local field trips make this subject come alive.

Finally, look at these general tips.

FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE TIPS

  • Keep Records- Save lab reports, quizzes, and grades to build a strong transcript
  • Pick the Right Starting Point- Biology is the most common, but if your student struggles with reading-heavy material, starting with Physical Science might be better.
  • Don’t Stress About Labs- Simple kitchen science, microscope kits, or online virtual labs count! Keep lab notebooks as part of your transcript.
  • Encourage Independent Learning- High school teens should begin taking responsibility for reading, note-taking, and managing assignments.
  • Use Resources Beyond the Textbook- Documentaries, YouTube science channels, podcasts, and local science museums make learning engaging.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

There is an ocean of marine life art ideas to turn a simple science unit into something beautiful. All the while much can be learned about the creatures who make their home in the water. And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

Too, look at my page Oceans Unit Study and Lapbook. And my page Free Art Unit & Curriculum Grades 1 – 8  for more ideas.

The ocean is a world full of mystery, beauty, and inspiration.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

From the tiniest of plankton to massive whales, marine life offers endless possibilities for your highschooler to express himself through art.

Studying ocean creatures not only connects them to the wonders of biology and ecology, but it also provides an opportunity to explore color, texture, form, and movement through hands-on creative projects.

Below, you’ll find a variety of marine life art ideas perfect for high school homeschoolers. These projects encourage both scientific curiosity and artistic skill, making them a great way to blend learning with creativity.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

8 FACTS ABOUT SPOTTED EAGLE RAYS

First, look at these facts about spotted eagle rays.

  1. Spotted eagle rays are easy to recognize by their dark blue or black bodies covered in white spots. The wide pectoral fins that resemble wings give them a bird-like appearance as they “fly” through the water.
  2. They have very long tails, sometimes several times the length of their body, and some species have venomous spines near the base of the tail for defense.
  3. Spotted eagle rays are found in tropical and warm temperate waters around the world, often near coral reefs, bays, and coastal areas.
  4. They love to eat mollusks, crustaceans, and small fish, they use flattened teeth to crush shells. Their snouts are pointed and help them dig in the sand for food.
  5. These rays can grow up to 10 feet across and weigh over 500 pounds, though most are smaller.
  6. While sometimes they can be seen alone, spotted eagle rays are often spotted in groups, especially during migrations or feeding times.
  7. Like other rays, they breathe through spiracles, small openings located behind their eyes, allowing them to take in water even when resting on the sea floor.
  8. Spotted eagle rays are ovoviviparous, meaning the embryos develop inside eggs that stay inside the mother until they are ready to hatch. She gives birth to live young, typically 1–4 pups at a time.
High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Whether you’re sculpting sea turtles, painting coral reefs, or sketching jellyfish, your teen will gain a deeper appreciation for the ocean while developing their artistic voice.

Today, I am sharing with you an easy step by step tutorial for creating a Spotted Eagle Ray in watercolor.

And I shared some wonderful facts above for your highschooler to learn about this magnificent ocean creature.

MARINE LIFE ART IDEAS

While I created this for elementary, many ideas, including the clay humpback whale can be adapted for highschool in my How to Make a Humpback Whale & More Zoology Activities for Elementary Students.

A simple tutorial for How to Draw a Starfish worthy of hanging on a wall.

If they really want to dive into a big project this Paper Mache Octopus : Craft Tutorial shares how to create a larger than life art piece that doubles as cool room decor.

Use this DIY Nautical Crab Stencil Wall Art on walls, notebooks, or a canvas.

Learn how to Sculpt a sea turtle from polymer clay

Watch this step by step video of a Coral Reef Painting Tutorial to create a base for marine life.

If you need inspiration for your art projects a favorite resource I have reached for in elementary through high school is Julia Rothman’s Ocean Anatomy.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

A decoupaged oyster shell is a trendy way to examine an oyster up close while creating a pretty art piece-Simple Oyster Shell Crafts For Kids And Mollusks Activities.

Create this Ocean Beach Painting from the video tutorial to display small bits of marine life like shells, sand dollars, etc

Finally, look at how to make this fun spotted eagle ray watercolor.

SPOTTED EAGLE RAY WATERCOLOR TUTORIAL

You will need:

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Tape off the edges of your watercolor paper with artist tape or other low tack tape.

This step is not necessary but I love the clean look it gives the page and also the border makes the painting pop.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Start by sketching a large loose diamond shape.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Erase each of the corners and round off the two on sides, making it a little flowy for the tip of the fins.

EAGLE RAY WATERCOLOR TUTORIAL

At the top- round the corner and give it a nose like this.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

For the back end draw a W inside a W shape on the bottom corner.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Add a long slim tail.

Erase your lines so they are very faint and won’t show through your painting.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Use the tip of a masking fluid pen or brush. And create spots all over the back of your eagle ray.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Allow to dry.

While the masking fluid is drying you can paint the water. Dab 2-3 shades of blue all the way around on the remaining white of the watercolor paper.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Darken it in areas and use a paper towel to absorb some of the paint to create a more complex water so it is not just flat.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Use a smaller brush to outline inside the edges of your ray with a dark gray, you can use a bigger brush to fill it in if you like.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Allow the ray to dry, then remove the masking fluid gently with your finger or a soft eraser to reveal the spots underneath.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

You can leave your painting as is if you wish but I like to take a fine black pen and outline the ray to define it a bit more.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Don’t forget to add in the eyes as well.

High School Marine Life Art Ideas & Easy Eagle Ray Art

Peel off the tape all the way around, then you will have a clean, satisfying border.

Fun High School Science Games About Ocean Life

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This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Ocean themed high school science games are a great way to learn more about the incredible 20% of the ocean that we have explored. And look at my page How to Choose the Right Homeschool High School Science for more fun teen ideas.

Also, look at my page Oceans Unit Study and Lapbook for more ideas.

The ocean covers more than 70% of the Earth’s surface and is home to an incredible diversity of life.

From the tiniest shrimp to the largest blue whale, oceans help regulate the planet’s climate.

Fun High School Science Games About Ocean Life

They produce much of the oxygen we breathe, and support ecosystems that scientists are still discovering.

Learning about the ocean can deepen our appreciation for nature, help us understand global environmental issues like climate change and pollution.

MORE HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT HOMESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE

BENEFITS OF GAMES FOR TEENS

And it can even inspire careers in marine biology, conservation, or oceanography.

But ocean science doesn’t have to be all textbooks and lab reports—it can be interactive, fun, and memorable when explored through games.

Games provide a low-stress, high-engagement way to learn more about complex science topics.

When you include them in your homeschool, they reinforce learning, build critical thinking, and encourage collaboration, all while keeping things fun and playful.

Fun High School Science Games About Ocean Life

Next, look at this idea for a fun diy ocean game for teens.

I have a list of ready made games at the end of this post, but you’ll love this idea too.

HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE GAMES -DIY OCEAN LIFE GAME PROJECT

For a fun and creative project have your student design their own ocean board game.

They can choose a goal like migrating across the Pacific, survive as a coral reef, or build a sustainable ocean park and research marine facts to create event cards, challenges, and trivia.

Fun High School Science Games About Ocean Life

I am not going to give you exact instructions for this one because you want your child to stretch their imagination, engineering, and critical thinking skills for this one to put together a dice, board, or card game that is unique and on theme.

  • Decide what elements are required in the game. How many players, length of play, age level, etc.. before you begin.
  • Have your student use premade game pawns or make their own from clay or other materials. You could also use small plastic ocean figures as pawns.
  • Upcycle old game boards by painting and covering them with stickers in your theme for a base.
  • Use a broad ocean theme or narrow it down and focus on one species or just one ocean.
  • Store components with zip bags and label with topics for easy future use.
  • Have your child work on the board as an ongoing project throughout an ocean/marine biology unit as a final project.

DIY OCEAN LIFE GAME PROJECT

Here are a few theme ideas to get your student going, remember to encourage creativity and a unique theme.

Ocean Zones Adventure

  • Travel from the sunlit zone to the midnight zone, encountering creatures and challenges unique to each of the depths.

Collect one species or sample from each zone and return safely is the goal.

  • Coral Reef Survival
  • Play as reef species trying to survive overfishing, pollution, and climate change.

Be the last species remaining or the one that thrives the most is the goal.

  • Marine Predator Chase
  • A shark-themed strategy game where players must hunt prey while avoiding hazards like plastic pollution and fishing nets.

Achieve a survival score before being eliminated by threats is the goal.

  • Ocean Rescue Co-op Game
  • Work together to clean up an oil spill, protect endangered animals, or save a coral reef.

Goal: Restore ocean health before the damage becomes irreversible.

  • Whale Migration Challenge
  • Navigate global ocean routes, avoiding danger and stopping at feeding or birthing grounds.

Goal: Complete the full migration successfully.

Finally, look at these high school science games.

GAMES OCEAN THEMED FOR TEENS

5 Fun Ocean Themed High School Science Games

Below is a curated list of ocean-themed board games that combine science, creativity, and critical thinking and are ideal for your homeschool high school teen.