Emma Lindberg

  • Outreach Associate

  • Society for Neuroscience

Emma is the former Outreach Associate at the Society for Neuroscience. She helped find and create Educator Resources for BrainFacts.org, as well as promote the site at conferences and events across the country. After graduating from San Francisco State University in 2014, Emma spent a year as a volunteer teacher in Southern California.

Articles by Emma Lindberg

Body in Balance Vocabulary Worksheet
Using this worksheet, test your students’ comprehension of the body’s response to environmental changes from Chapter 10 of The Brain Facts Book.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Neuroscience Haikus
Looking for new ways/ To teach kids about the brain/ Try neuro haikus
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Pin the Senses on the Brain
This twist on a classic party game will test your students’ brain anatomy knowledge.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Kinds of Research Word Puzzle
Test your students’ understanding of the breadth of tools and techniques in neuroscience research.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Brain States Word Jumble
Test your students’ knowledge of brain states.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Neuroscience in Literature
Encourage your students to look for neuroscience outside of science class.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Brain Breaks: Short, Easy, and Necessary
Give me a break! Short pauses throughout the day are proven to help students learn. Try this one.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Explain Neuroscience with the Ten Hundred Most Common Words
Could you explain neuroscience if you only had a simple set of words? Take the challenge!
  • BrainFacts/SfN
The Brain Throughout Life Worksheet
Help your students better understand that their brains are always changing with this reading and activity.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Head, Shoulders, Knees, and Plantar Nerves
Use an old, familiar tune to teach your students about a variety of nerves in the body.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Squishy Neurons Activity
Students can squish, build, and light up a neuron in this hands-on activity.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
Draw a Neuroscientist
At what age do we start stereotyping who we think of as a scientist? Use this activity to talk with your students about what a neuroscientist really looks like.
  • BrainFacts/SfN
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