Explain that students will investigate a range of objects to learn about what items sink in water, and what objects float. They will have their own container of water and equipment.
Use the Predict, Observe, Explain (POE) model. Ask ‘What does floating mean?’ Talk about objects, that float, sit on top of the surface of the water. TQ: “What do we need to find out and record?” Allow students to select a range of objects found in the classroom or the playground and record what it isit in the first column of worksheet. Predict: Students will predict whether the object is going to float or sink and circle the appropriate word in the ‘predict’ column. Teacher asks them why they think this will happen. (See worksheet Appendix I).
This gives the perfect opportunity to identify any misconceptions and also to discover their understanding of floating and sinking. (Questioning and predicting, ACSIS037, ACARA, 2014)
Observe: Place the chosen object into the water. Students observe what happens and describe what they see. Then they
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(Communicating, ACSIS042, Evaluating, ACSIS041, ACARA, 2014). Link to creative arts.
Teacher reads an amusing story called ‘Who sank the boat?’ written by Pamela Allen. It focuses on the concepts of floating and sinking and provides students with the opportunity to ask more questions about sinking and floating. Questioning and predicting, ACSIS037, ACARA, 2014). Link to literacy.
Students complete an interactive activity http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/digger/5_7entry/8.shtml on the BBC Schools website. It focuses on floating and sinking. Students work through the activity and will then get to the screen where they are asked to judge which objects will float or sink. On the next screen, students should be able to explain why all of the objects float. (Processing and analysing data and information, ACSIS040, Communicating, ACSIS042, Evaluating, ACSIS041, ACARA,
I want my students to understand and comprehend the concepts and skills from the activities. For Knowledge & Understanding category of L.T. #1, I will include 1 multiple choice question so that my students will understand the importance of knowing what an illustration is, and why they are important in the text. For L.T. #2, I will give my students 2 true and false questions
Mary Schleifer MEE7636 Bibliotherapy Lesson Book Title: A Bad Case of Stripes Copyright Date: 1998
The Honors Earth Science classes went to the Susquehanna River to solve a problem. The problem was not knowing if the is healthy. The classes want to know if the river is healthy, because the students live near the river, and it affects the classes everyday lives. To answer the problem, the classes did a series of tests, and made physical observations at various islands in the river. The students used test kits and other tools to test pH, temperature, phosphate, nitrate, turbidity, and dissolved oxygen.
For the math trial my group and I decided to take on this project at Mira Costa College. At Mira Costa College, we specifically focused on an object that is seen quite often in schools and in Mira Costa too. The object is a water fountain, which is very common to see and have at any kind of school. The water fountain we focused on was the one located very close to our classroom near the restrooms and vending machines.
Laurie Colwin (1944-1992) was born in Manhattan, New York. She was a prolific writer and her very first works were published in the New Yorker. Her first short story collection was published in 1974. Her stories were written about love, relationships, and being happy in general, however, this story “The Man Who Jumped into the Water” is quite a bit different from the others. Hiding behind a persona to get away from reality can lead someone to a breaking point because a person 's troubles catch up to them.
Strategy #1: Modeling / PORPE tool (e.g., Predict, Organize, Review, Practice, and Evaluate) will be used to provide students support when explaining in greater detail the concept development process, using examples of text such as books and articles that are relevant to the assignment (Allan & Miller, 2005). Strategy #2: Reciprocal Questioning: Reciprocal questioning will be used to check for understanding throughout the lesson. This will support the student's learning by allowing them to formulate their own list of questions to deepen their learning. Additionally, Reciprocal questioning improves student’s questioning and reasoning skills (Manzo, 1968).
For example, the teacher will use the Disney Movie, Finding Nemo, in which the students will analyze the importance of the anemone for the Clown Fish. The teacher will ask the students why they think the anemone allowed the Clown Fish in and not the
Short stories written over 20 years ago have managed to continue to relate to current news articles due to their significant themes. In this case, the short story is “The Bass, the River and Sheila Mant” by W.D. Wetherell, in which a young boy falls for an older girl who has no interest in him or his passion to catch a bass fish. While in the current news article “Laura Dekker: a heroine for our times” by Emine Soner, tells the story of a young girl, Laura, who wants to sail around the world. Although many in her country, the Netherlands, disagree with her planned voyage. Despite their apparent differences, the stories share a common theme.
(lake). This example shows that because the teacher’s
Slime Time Chemistry and biology often overlap in their content or their umbrellas of areas of study and information. It is impossible to fully understand biology without fully understanding chemistry and vise versa or at least knowing some things about the other. One lab that is offered by Hennepin Technical College of Minnesota in the class, Biology in Society, is called Chemical Bonding Fundamentals: Lab 3. The lab focuses on the understanding of polarity as well as identifying if certain inks and solvents are polar or non-polar. The experiment is called Slime Time and it consists of three parts; making the slime, slime and putty ink tests, and chromatography of ink samples.
‘Mike? Is dead?’ “ (50). Additionally, Paul Fisher’s school is located on a sinkhole, which drowned many portable classrooms. “... I heard the sounds of Portables 17 and 18 splitting apart. The whooshing sound was getting louder, and I felt afraid for the first time, afraid that we might all get sucked down and drown in the mud” (82).
Taking it a step further and asking for the objective to be what those instruments tell the pilot requires more that memorization. It would require the subject to understand and comprehend what those instruments do. The subject would likely need to put those answers in their own words in order to fully grasp the concept. O2: Explain the items in the Normal Procedures Checklist for preflight in a Boeing 747-400.
The injured captain lies at the bow of the boat, giving orders as the commander in charge, the cook occasionally bails the water out from the tiny dinghy, and the oiler and the correspondent takes turn at rowing the boat, which is the hardest task. Although the oiler and the correspondent switch off at tediously rowing, the oiler is the man who is the hardest worker of all on the dinghy. In addition to not sleeping or eating in past two days like the others on the dinghy, the oiler is said to have “worked double-watch in the engine-room of the ship” (Crane 1772) prior to it being swallowed up by the ocean. The strategy between the rowers is simple, “The plan of the oiler and the correspondent was for one to row until he lost the ability…” (Crane 1777).
Demonstration Analysis I recently did my demonstration speech on how to make a lava lamp. In my opinion the speech went very well. The specific purpose of my presentation was for my classmates to be able to make their own lava lamp to help them take care of kids they have to babysit. I believe I did a very good job at explaining the procedure of making a lava lamp step by step.
Ocean Literacy, as defined in the article “Ocean Literacy: The Essential Principles of Ocean Sciences Grades K–12,” is an understanding of the ocean’s influence on you and your influence on the ocean (1). There are seven principles of ocean literacy; the Earth has one big ocean with many features, the ocean and life in the ocean shape the features of Earth, the ocean is a major influence on weather and climate, the ocean makes the Earth habitable, the ocean supports a great diversity of life and ecosystems, the ocean and humans are inextricably interconnected, and the ocean is largely unexplored (COSEE, 3). Principle #6 states that both the ocean and humans are ‘inextricably interconnected’ meaning that the two are impossible to separate and