2 water cycle

24
Standard 4~4.1: Summarize the processes of the water cycle (including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff)

Transcript of 2 water cycle

Page 1: 2 water cycle

Standard 4~4.1: Summarize the processes of the water cycle (including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff)

Page 2: 2 water cycle
Page 3: 2 water cycle

Today, we are going to summarize the processes of the water cycle.

Page 4: 2 water cycle

Evaporation,Raise arms into the air.

Condensation,Brings hands together above head, forming large cloud shape with arms.

Precipitation,Lower arms moving fingers for rain, sleet, snow or hail

Runoff too.Move hands in a downward motion as if running off of a hill

Parts of the water cycle;Students join hands

They continue, yes the do.Students move in a clockwise large circle to model cycle.

Water Cycle Song(to the tune of “Oh My Darling Clementine”)

Students stand around the room to form a big circle.

Page 5: 2 water cycle
Page 6: 2 water cycle
Page 7: 2 water cycle

EvaporationIn the water cycle, water

changes state between liquid, gas, and solid. The Sun is the

energy source for this cycle. The Sun causes water to evaporate from lakes, oceans, and other

bodies of water. We cannot see the water rising because it is in

its gaseous state.

Page 8: 2 water cycle

TranspirationDo plants sweat?

Well, sort of.... people perspire (sweat) and plants transpire. Transpiration is the process by which plants lose water out of

their leaves. Transpiration gives evaporation a bit of a hand in

getting the water vapor back up into the air.

(a type of evaporation)

Page 9: 2 water cycle

water vapor

Page 10: 2 water cycle

water vapor

Page 11: 2 water cycle

CondensationAs the water vapor rises, it cools and condenses. Condensation occurs when the water vapor

turns from a gaseous state back to a liquid. This is when clouds

form.

Page 12: 2 water cycle
Page 13: 2 water cycle

Precipitation Precipitation can fall as rain,

snow, sleet, or hail.

snow~ falls when the water reaches a temperature below 0 degrees C (32 degrees F).

sleet ~ rain falls from clouds as a liquid but freezes along the way. The rain falls as small chunks of ice called sleet.

hail ~ is made of ice, too. The ice chunks are much larger than sleet. Hail forms inside the tall clouds of a thunderstorm. Most hailstones are the size of peas. However, some are bigger than baseballs.

Page 14: 2 water cycle

Runoff After precipitation, water flows

over the Earth's surface as runoff. Runoff gathers in lakes,

oceans, rivers, and streams. Over time, water collects in

glaciers an ice caps.

Page 16: 2 water cycle

Move the Water Cycle word to its correct letter.

evaporationcondensationprecipitation

runoff

Page 17: 2 water cycle
Page 18: 2 water cycle

Now let's act out the water cycle!

Reader's Theater scripts are under attachments.

Your Task In groups of 9, find a safe place in the classroom to practice your parts.

Make any props necessary to make your group original.

You will perform for the class.

Page 19: 2 water cycle

1

A It heats the water and causes some to evaporate.

B It forces precipitation out of the clouds.

C It causes a warm front to move in.

D It creates water condensation that creates ice crystals.

Page 20: 2 water cycle

2

A evaporation

B condensation

C precipitation

D runoff

Page 21: 2 water cycle

3 Which of these does not happen to runoff after it falls from the sky as precipitation?

A It gathers in a lake.

B It soaks in the soil.

C It evaporates.

D It forms a low-lying cloud.

Page 22: 2 water cycle

4 As water vapor rises in the atmosphere, it cools and becomes liquid water. This process is known as:

A evaporation

B condensation

C transpiration

D precipitation

Page 23: 2 water cycle

5 When temperatures drop below 0 degrees C (32 degrees F), the water droplets that make up clouds can freeze. What can happen when this occurs?

A The droplets break the clouds apart.

B It begins to sleet.

C The droplets fall to the ground as snow.

D The snow melts into rain.

Page 24: 2 water cycle

Adjuntos

The Water Cycle Lesson Plan.doc