Week 13- Science
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Grade/
Content |
Activity |
K - Science-
Kindergarten: Classifying Living Things SC-E-3.1.1 Things in the environment are classified as living, nonliving, and once living. Living things differ from nonliving things. Organisms are classified into groups by using various characteristics (e.g. body coverings, body structures). |
Activity: Using Inspiration, create 2 groupers
(boxes), label one grouper “living” and the other “nonliving”
then direct students to drag pictures into correct group.
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First
Grade: Weather
SC-E-2.3.2 Weather can change from day to day and over the seasons. Weather can be described by observations and measurable quantities, such as temperature and precipitation.
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Using a graphing
software or Excel, create a document for a team of students entitled Temperature
of Lexington. Each day for
1 or 2 weeks each team will go to The
Joy of Teaching Internet site to find the temperature of |
Second
Grade: Resources from Earth Materials
SC-E-2.1.2 Earth materials provide many of the resources humans use. The varied materials have different physical properties, which make them useful in different ways, for example, as building materials (e.g., stone, clay, marble), as sources of fuel (e.g., petroleum, natural gas), or growing the plants we use as food.
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Third
Grade : Resources from Earth Materials
SC-E-2.1.2 Earth materials provide many of the resources humans use. The varied materials have different physical and chemical properties, which make them useful in different ways, for example, as building materials (e.g., stone, clay, marble), as sources of fuel (e.g., petroleum, natural gas), or growing the plants we use as food. |
See Activity and Resources above for Second grade. |
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Fourth
Grade: Electricity SC-E-1.3.3
Electricity in
circuits can produce light, heat, sound, and magnetic effects.
Electrical circuits require a complete conducting path through
which an electrical current can pass.
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Fifth
Grade : (Week 13)
Scientific
Ways of Thinking and Working Students
will refine
and refocus questions that can be answered through scientific
investigation combined with scientific information. use
appropriate equipment (e.g., watches),
tools (e.g., rain gauges), techniques (e.g., classifying), technology
(e.g., electronic media, calculators, World Wide Web), and mathematics in
scientific investigations. use
evidence (e.g., classifications), logic, and scientific knowledge to
develop scientific explanations. design
and conduct different kinds of scientific investigations to answer
different kinds of questions. communicate
(e.g., write, draw, graph, speak) designs, procedures, and results of
scientific investigations. review
and analyze scientific investigations and explanations of other students.
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Applications/Connections
History and Nature of Science
Demonstrate
the role science plays in everyday life: past, present, and future.
Science is a human endeavor. Men
and women of various social and ethnic backgrounds engage in activities of
science (to include careers in science). Scientists
formulate and test their explanations of nature using observations, experiments,
and theoretical and mathematical models. It
is part of scientific inquiry to evaluate the results of scientific
investigations, experiments, observations, theoretical models, and the
explanations proposed by other scientists.
Famous Scientists: http://www.ziplink.net/~pik/Famous%20Scientists.html
Science and Technology
Describe
how science helps drive technology and technology helps drive science.
Because perfectly designed solutions do not exist, technological
solutions have intended benefits and unintended consequences.