SALES REPRESENTATIVES KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED ...

8
PERSPECTIVES SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY Rich STSE connections make science and technology meaningful Multiple opportunities to Differentiate Instruction Accessible reading levels promote understanding Cross-curricular support for literacy and numeracy www.nelson.com/perspectives Accessible science and technology

Transcript of SALES REPRESENTATIVES KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED ...

inside flap left front outsideback outside inside flap right

1120 Birchmount Road Toronto ON M1K 5G4

416 752 9448 or 1 800 268 2222 Fax 416 752 8101 or 1 800 430 4445

email: [email protected] www.nelson.com

PERSPECTIVESSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

ONTARIO-BASED AUTHOR TEAM

DEVELOPMENT TEAM

Over 40 Ontario teacher reviewers ✓Accuracy reviewers ✓Assessment consultants ✓Catholicity reviewers ✓Combined Grade consultants ✓Environmental education consultants ✓

ELL/Culture consultant ✓Literacy consultants ✓Numeracy consultants ✓Safety consultants ✓STSE consultant ✓Technology/ICT consultants ✓

Maurice DiGiuseppeToronto Catholic DSBSr. Program Consultant

Jeff MajorThames Valley DSBProgram Consultant and authorHeat in the Environment

Martin GabberDurham DSBForm and Function

Doug HayhoeToronto DSBPure Substances and Mixtures

Roberta OswaldToronto Catholic DSBInteractions in the Environment

Christy HayhoeScience WriterPure Substances and Mixtures

Doug FraserDSB Ontario North EastHeat in the Environment

Dennis ParéOttawa-Carleton DSBCells

Ted GibbThames Valley DSBWater Systems

Chuck HammillPeel DSBFluids / Systems in Action

KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED CURRICULUM

1. NEW—Science, Technology, Society, Environment (STSE) emphasis—more prominence in the list of expectations

2. NEW—STSE expectations are better articulated with sample issues, problems, and guiding questions

3. NEW—Inclusion of Fundamental Concepts and Big Ideas

4. ENHANCED—Focus on literacy and numeracy skills

5. NEW—Achievement chart category of Thinking and Investigation—unique to science and technology

6. REDUCED—From five strands and topics to four—significant change in expectations

NELSON’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION:

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives is a research-informed resource based on current best practices including:

Student confidence-building strategiesLinkages between engagement, reading level, and student interestConstructivismDiagnostic assessmentDifferentiated instructionOpportunities for problem-solving and reflection

Rich STSE connections make science and technology meaningful ✓Multiple opportunities to Differentiate Instruction ✓Accessible reading levels promote understanding ✓Cross-curricular support for literacy and numeracy ✓

www.nelson.com/perspectives

Accessible science and technology

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives has been carefully aligned with the final version of the Grades 7 and 8 Ontario Science and Technology curriculum—offering the best match to the final curriculum!

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

ISBN-13 978-0-17-611032-1ISBN-10 0-17-611032-1

OntarioPatricia Willis, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 4467(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Lea Phillips, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2131(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Rhonda Sharp, Secondary Specialist1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2248(905) 501-7286 Cell (416) 220-9073Fax: 1-800-430-4445E-mail: [email protected]

Dufferin-Peel CDSB, Hamilton-Wentworth DSB and CDSB, DSB Niagara, Niagara CDSB

Mario Flandja, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5563(905) 304-9511 Fax: (905) 304-1710E-mail: [email protected]

Connie Inacio, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5512(416) 752-9100Fax: (519) 621-2948 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Avon Maitland DSB, Greater Essex County DSB, Huron Perth CDSB, Lambton Kent DSB, London District CSB, St. Clair CDSB, Thames Valley DSB, Windsor-Essex CDSB

Victor Grzywnowicz, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5532(519) 666-2751 Fax: (519) 666-2053E-mail: [email protected]

Patricia Stock, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5514(519) 641-1020 Fax: (519) 641-0350E-mail: [email protected]

Halton DSB and CDSB, Peel DSB

Lucille Côté, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7704(905) 270-3956 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Brant-Haldimand-Norfolk CDSB, Grand Erie DSB, Upper Grand DSB, Waterloo CDSB, Waterloo Region DSB, Wellington CDSB

Brooke Johnson, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5550(905) 864-1853 Fax: (905) 878-8483E-mail: [email protected]

Bluewater DSB, Bruce-Grey CDSB, York CDSB, York Region DSB

April Sider, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5591(416) 498-5405 / 1-866-291-9434Fax: (416) 498-9942E-mail: [email protected]

Carl Twiddy, Sales Associate(York Region DSB and York CDSB)1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5596(905) 473-2851 / 1-866-463-5120Fax: (905) 473-1623E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North East & South East), Toronto CDSB (North & East), Toronto Private Schools

Donna Picheca, Territory Manager(416) 916-9130 Fax: (416) 916-9165E-mail: [email protected]

Christina Belvedere, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 5017Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North West & South West), Toronto CDSB (West & South), Toronto Private Schools

Brendan O’Dacre, Territory Manager(416) 534-3741 Fax: (416) 534-7687E-mail: [email protected]

Cindy Robinson, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 7767Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Ottawa-Carleton DSB, Ottawa Catholic School Board, Renfrew County DSB, Renfrew County Catholic DSB

Barbara Provost, Territory Manager(613) 271-2745 / 1-888-808-2225Fax: (613) 591-0354E-mail: [email protected]

Algonquin and Lakeshore CDSB, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, CDSB of Eastern Ontario, Hastings and Prince Edward DSB, Limestone DSB, Upper Canada DSB

Jason Kennedy, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 8867(613) 469-0852 Fax: (866) 528-1486E-mail: [email protected]

Mary Schoones, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 3157E-mail: [email protected]

Durham DSB, Durham CDSB, Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington CDSB, Simcoe County DSB, Simcoe Muskoka CDSB, Trillium Lakelands DSB

Stuart Lawrence, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5567(905) 420-1080Fax: (905) 420-1080 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Linda Isaac, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7712Fax: 1-866-763-6968E-mail: [email protected]

Northern & Northwestern Ontario (807 & 705 exchange) – Algoma DSB, DSB Ontario North East, Huron Superior CDSB, Keewatin Patricia DSB, Kenora CDSB, Lakehead DSB, Near North DSB, Nipissing Parry Sound CDSB, Northeastern CDSB, Northwest CDSB, Rainbow DSB, Rainy River DSB, Sudbury CDSB, Superior Greenstone DSB, Superior North CDSB, Thunder Bay CDSB

Mario Trottier, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7766(705) 671-3135 / 1-877-671-3135Fax: 705-671-9452 / 1-866-457-7205E-mail: [email protected]

Sept. 2008

inside flap left front outsideback outside inside flap right

1120 Birchmount Road Toronto ON M1K 5G4

416 752 9448 or 1 800 268 2222 Fax 416 752 8101 or 1 800 430 4445

email: [email protected] www.nelson.com

PERSPECTIVESSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

ONTARIO-BASED AUTHOR TEAM

DEVELOPMENT TEAM

Over 40 Ontario teacher reviewers ✓Accuracy reviewers ✓Assessment consultants ✓Catholicity reviewers ✓Combined Grade consultants ✓Environmental education consultants ✓

ELL/Culture consultant ✓Literacy consultants ✓Numeracy consultants ✓Safety consultants ✓STSE consultant ✓Technology/ICT consultants ✓

Maurice DiGiuseppeToronto Catholic DSBSr. Program Consultant

Jeff MajorThames Valley DSBProgram Consultant and authorHeat in the Environment

Martin GabberDurham DSBForm and Function

Doug HayhoeToronto DSBPure Substances and Mixtures

Roberta OswaldToronto Catholic DSBInteractions in the Environment

Christy HayhoeScience WriterPure Substances and Mixtures

Doug FraserDSB Ontario North EastHeat in the Environment

Dennis ParéOttawa-Carleton DSBCells

Ted GibbThames Valley DSBWater Systems

Chuck HammillPeel DSBFluids / Systems in Action

KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED CURRICULUM

1. NEW—Science, Technology, Society, Environment (STSE) emphasis—more prominence in the list of expectations

2. NEW—STSE expectations are better articulated with sample issues, problems, and guiding questions

3. NEW—Inclusion of Fundamental Concepts and Big Ideas

4. ENHANCED—Focus on literacy and numeracy skills

5. NEW—Achievement chart category of Thinking and Investigation—unique to science and technology

6. REDUCED—From five strands and topics to four—significant change in expectations

NELSON’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION:

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives is a research-informed resource based on current best practices including:

Student confidence-building strategiesLinkages between engagement, reading level, and student interestConstructivismDiagnostic assessmentDifferentiated instructionOpportunities for problem-solving and reflection

Rich STSE connections make science and technology meaningful ✓Multiple opportunities to Differentiate Instruction ✓Accessible reading levels promote understanding ✓Cross-curricular support for literacy and numeracy ✓

www.nelson.com/perspectives

Accessible science and technology

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives has been carefully aligned with the final version of the Grades 7 and 8 Ontario Science and Technology curriculum—offering the best match to the final curriculum!

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

ISBN-13 978-0-17-611032-1ISBN-10 0-17-611032-1

OntarioPatricia Willis, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 4467(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Lea Phillips, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2131(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Rhonda Sharp, Secondary Specialist1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2248(905) 501-7286 Cell (416) 220-9073Fax: 1-800-430-4445E-mail: [email protected]

Dufferin-Peel CDSB, Hamilton-Wentworth DSB and CDSB, DSB Niagara, Niagara CDSB

Mario Flandja, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5563(905) 304-9511 Fax: (905) 304-1710E-mail: [email protected]

Connie Inacio, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5512(416) 752-9100Fax: (519) 621-2948 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Avon Maitland DSB, Greater Essex County DSB, Huron Perth CDSB, Lambton Kent DSB, London District CSB, St. Clair CDSB, Thames Valley DSB, Windsor-Essex CDSB

Victor Grzywnowicz, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5532(519) 666-2751 Fax: (519) 666-2053E-mail: [email protected]

Patricia Stock, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5514(519) 641-1020 Fax: (519) 641-0350E-mail: [email protected]

Halton DSB and CDSB, Peel DSB

Lucille Côté, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7704(905) 270-3956 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Brant-Haldimand-Norfolk CDSB, Grand Erie DSB, Upper Grand DSB, Waterloo CDSB, Waterloo Region DSB, Wellington CDSB

Brooke Johnson, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5550(905) 864-1853 Fax: (905) 878-8483E-mail: [email protected]

Bluewater DSB, Bruce-Grey CDSB, York CDSB, York Region DSB

April Sider, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5591(416) 498-5405 / 1-866-291-9434Fax: (416) 498-9942E-mail: [email protected]

Carl Twiddy, Sales Associate(York Region DSB and York CDSB)1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5596(905) 473-2851 / 1-866-463-5120Fax: (905) 473-1623E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North East & South East), Toronto CDSB (North & East), Toronto Private Schools

Donna Picheca, Territory Manager(416) 916-9130 Fax: (416) 916-9165E-mail: [email protected]

Christina Belvedere, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 5017Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North West & South West), Toronto CDSB (West & South), Toronto Private Schools

Brendan O’Dacre, Territory Manager(416) 534-3741 Fax: (416) 534-7687E-mail: [email protected]

Cindy Robinson, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 7767Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Ottawa-Carleton DSB, Ottawa Catholic School Board, Renfrew County DSB, Renfrew County Catholic DSB

Barbara Provost, Territory Manager(613) 271-2745 / 1-888-808-2225Fax: (613) 591-0354E-mail: [email protected]

Algonquin and Lakeshore CDSB, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, CDSB of Eastern Ontario, Hastings and Prince Edward DSB, Limestone DSB, Upper Canada DSB

Jason Kennedy, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 8867(613) 469-0852 Fax: (866) 528-1486E-mail: [email protected]

Mary Schoones, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 3157E-mail: [email protected]

Durham DSB, Durham CDSB, Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington CDSB, Simcoe County DSB, Simcoe Muskoka CDSB, Trillium Lakelands DSB

Stuart Lawrence, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5567(905) 420-1080Fax: (905) 420-1080 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Linda Isaac, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7712Fax: 1-866-763-6968E-mail: [email protected]

Northern & Northwestern Ontario (807 & 705 exchange) – Algoma DSB, DSB Ontario North East, Huron Superior CDSB, Keewatin Patricia DSB, Kenora CDSB, Lakehead DSB, Near North DSB, Nipissing Parry Sound CDSB, Northeastern CDSB, Northwest CDSB, Rainbow DSB, Rainy River DSB, Sudbury CDSB, Superior Greenstone DSB, Superior North CDSB, Thunder Bay CDSB

Mario Trottier, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7766(705) 671-3135 / 1-877-671-3135Fax: 705-671-9452 / 1-866-457-7205E-mail: [email protected]

Sept. 2008

inside flap left front outsideback outside inside flap right

1120 Birchmount Road Toronto ON M1K 5G4

416 752 9448 or 1 800 268 2222 Fax 416 752 8101 or 1 800 430 4445

email: [email protected] www.nelson.com

PERSPECTIVESSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

ONTARIO-BASED AUTHOR TEAM

DEVELOPMENT TEAM

Over 40 Ontario teacher reviewers ✓Accuracy reviewers ✓Assessment consultants ✓Catholicity reviewers ✓Combined Grade consultants ✓Environmental education consultants ✓

ELL/Culture consultant ✓Literacy consultants ✓Numeracy consultants ✓Safety consultants ✓STSE consultant ✓Technology/ICT consultants ✓

Maurice DiGiuseppeToronto Catholic DSBSr. Program Consultant

Jeff MajorThames Valley DSBProgram Consultant and authorHeat in the Environment

Martin GabberDurham DSBForm and Function

Doug HayhoeToronto DSBPure Substances and Mixtures

Roberta OswaldToronto Catholic DSBInteractions in the Environment

Christy HayhoeScience WriterPure Substances and Mixtures

Doug FraserDSB Ontario North EastHeat in the Environment

Dennis ParéOttawa-Carleton DSBCells

Ted GibbThames Valley DSBWater Systems

Chuck HammillPeel DSBFluids / Systems in Action

KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED CURRICULUM

1. NEW—Science, Technology, Society, Environment (STSE) emphasis—more prominence in the list of expectations

2. NEW—STSE expectations are better articulated with sample issues, problems, and guiding questions

3. NEW—Inclusion of Fundamental Concepts and Big Ideas

4. ENHANCED—Focus on literacy and numeracy skills

5. NEW—Achievement chart category of Thinking and Investigation—unique to science and technology

6. REDUCED—From five strands and topics to four—significant change in expectations

NELSON’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION:

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives is a research-informed resource based on current best practices including:

Student confidence-building strategiesLinkages between engagement, reading level, and student interestConstructivismDiagnostic assessmentDifferentiated instructionOpportunities for problem-solving and reflection

Rich STSE connections make science and technology meaningful ✓Multiple opportunities to Differentiate Instruction ✓Accessible reading levels promote understanding ✓Cross-curricular support for literacy and numeracy ✓

www.nelson.com/perspectives

Accessible science and technology

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives has been carefully aligned with the final version of the Grades 7 and 8 Ontario Science and Technology curriculum—offering the best match to the final curriculum!

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

ISBN-13 978-0-17-611032-1ISBN-10 0-17-611032-1

OntarioPatricia Willis, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 4467(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Lea Phillips, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2131(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Rhonda Sharp, Secondary Specialist1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2248(905) 501-7286 Cell (416) 220-9073Fax: 1-800-430-4445E-mail: [email protected]

Dufferin-Peel CDSB, Hamilton-Wentworth DSB and CDSB, DSB Niagara, Niagara CDSB

Mario Flandja, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5563(905) 304-9511 Fax: (905) 304-1710E-mail: [email protected]

Connie Inacio, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5512(416) 752-9100Fax: (519) 621-2948 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Avon Maitland DSB, Greater Essex County DSB, Huron Perth CDSB, Lambton Kent DSB, London District CSB, St. Clair CDSB, Thames Valley DSB, Windsor-Essex CDSB

Victor Grzywnowicz, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5532(519) 666-2751 Fax: (519) 666-2053E-mail: [email protected]

Patricia Stock, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5514(519) 641-1020 Fax: (519) 641-0350E-mail: [email protected]

Halton DSB and CDSB, Peel DSB

Lucille Côté, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7704(905) 270-3956 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Brant-Haldimand-Norfolk CDSB, Grand Erie DSB, Upper Grand DSB, Waterloo CDSB, Waterloo Region DSB, Wellington CDSB

Brooke Johnson, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5550(905) 864-1853 Fax: (905) 878-8483E-mail: [email protected]

Bluewater DSB, Bruce-Grey CDSB, York CDSB, York Region DSB

April Sider, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5591(416) 498-5405 / 1-866-291-9434Fax: (416) 498-9942E-mail: [email protected]

Carl Twiddy, Sales Associate(York Region DSB and York CDSB)1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5596(905) 473-2851 / 1-866-463-5120Fax: (905) 473-1623E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North East & South East), Toronto CDSB (North & East), Toronto Private Schools

Donna Picheca, Territory Manager(416) 916-9130 Fax: (416) 916-9165E-mail: [email protected]

Christina Belvedere, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 5017Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North West & South West), Toronto CDSB (West & South), Toronto Private Schools

Brendan O’Dacre, Territory Manager(416) 534-3741 Fax: (416) 534-7687E-mail: [email protected]

Cindy Robinson, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 7767Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Ottawa-Carleton DSB, Ottawa Catholic School Board, Renfrew County DSB, Renfrew County Catholic DSB

Barbara Provost, Territory Manager(613) 271-2745 / 1-888-808-2225Fax: (613) 591-0354E-mail: [email protected]

Algonquin and Lakeshore CDSB, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, CDSB of Eastern Ontario, Hastings and Prince Edward DSB, Limestone DSB, Upper Canada DSB

Jason Kennedy, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 8867(613) 469-0852 Fax: (866) 528-1486E-mail: [email protected]

Mary Schoones, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 3157E-mail: [email protected]

Durham DSB, Durham CDSB, Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington CDSB, Simcoe County DSB, Simcoe Muskoka CDSB, Trillium Lakelands DSB

Stuart Lawrence, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5567(905) 420-1080Fax: (905) 420-1080 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Linda Isaac, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7712Fax: 1-866-763-6968E-mail: [email protected]

Northern & Northwestern Ontario (807 & 705 exchange) – Algoma DSB, DSB Ontario North East, Huron Superior CDSB, Keewatin Patricia DSB, Kenora CDSB, Lakehead DSB, Near North DSB, Nipissing Parry Sound CDSB, Northeastern CDSB, Northwest CDSB, Rainbow DSB, Rainy River DSB, Sudbury CDSB, Superior Greenstone DSB, Superior North CDSB, Thunder Bay CDSB

Mario Trottier, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7766(705) 671-3135 / 1-877-671-3135Fax: 705-671-9452 / 1-866-457-7205E-mail: [email protected]

Sept. 2008

interior

NELSON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PERSPECTIVES… DYNAMIC

Student Resources

Four Soft cover modules OR one Student Book

SUPPLEMENTAL COMPONENTS

DIFFERENTIATEDNelson offers a variety of features that engage, motivate, and stimulate student curiosity.

Discover Science and Technology

UNIT A

4

BMX Racing History

1816

Germany

1885

England

1790

France

1963

U.S.A.

Reading a Timeline

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Developed with the understanding that each student comes to the classroom with a different level of readiness, unique interests, and individual leaning styles.

DEPENDABLE

1.4 Pure Substances and Mixtures 21NEL

TRY THIS: Test a Sample of MatterSKILLS MENU: performing, observing, analyzing

Figure 4

Unit Task

Go to Nelson Science

After Reading: Summarizing

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Equipment and Materials:

1.

2.

3.

A.

B.

filter paper

black marker line

1 cm water

clear glass

marker

CHECK YOUR LEARNING

1. (a) (b)

2.

3.

4. (a)

(b)

Trust Nelson resources to effectively deliver the content in a manageable way.

✓ 100% curriculum fit—best match to the final curriculum

✓ Students will actively develop skills and processes required for success

✓ Content has been written and thoroughly reviewed by leading Ontario education experts and proven classroom leaders

✓ Professional development supportQuality customized inservice support —Specialized eProD webcasts and video support —

✓ French editions available from Nelson Duval

3.6

70

Separating a Solution Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Testable Question

Hypothesis/Prediction

Experimental Design

Equipment and Materials

eye protection apron oven mitts

balance weighing papers large beaker

graduated cylinder stirring rod hot plate

wire gauze with ceramic centre

salt warm water

CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION

28

Using Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs

The Issue

1.7

Figure 1

Figure 2

Organize Your Thinking

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

EXPLORE AN ISSUE CRITICALLY

SKILLS MENU

46 NEL

2.4 PERFORM AN ACTIVITY

Purpose

Equipment and Materials

Solubility Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Procedure

Table 1 Analysis of Observations

apron eye protection large beaker

glass stirring rod thermometer graduated cylinder (50 mL)

beaker (100 mL) balance measuring spoon

weighing papers electric kettle water

ice cubes Epsom salt

y

table salt

Sci7_UnitA_Chap2.indd 46 8/6/08 10:43:57 AM

CORE COMPONENTS

Teacher’s Resource (Print/CD/Web)Available for each individual topic unit or bundled together to support an entire grade

UNIT C

6

1.

2.

3.

4.

A.B.

C.

D.

E.

Equipment and Materials:

Science Termswarmcoldheatsteelplasticconductorinsulatortemperaturemelt

Figure 1 Touch both surfaces at the same time.

Synthesizing and Evaluating

As we read, we bring together ideas and information from both the text and from what we already know—this is called synthesizing. We also evaluate information and make decisions based on whether the information is supported by evidence and by what we already know.

1 Read the background information on Rube Goldberg. Then read and follow the diagram of Rube’s machine. With a partner, discuss whether the machine is effi cient or not, and why. Give evidence to support your decision.

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Reading Science and Technology

57

M

HOW TO LOAD A GOLF BALL ON A TEEThe golfer holds up a carrot, which excites rabbit (A) who spins a cage that lifts a panel (B) to show the cat to the bird. Attached to a string, its flight turns on the lamp switch (C). The light from the lamp shines through the magnifying glass (D) burning through the string holding the specially weighted tee (E), which drops and sticks into the ground (F). At the same time, the rabbit (A) also spins the boot (G), which kicks the mass (H). The swinging mass pulls the lever on the gumball machine (I), releasing a golf ball, which rolls down to the tee (J).

Sci8_UnitA_Chap3.indd 57 7/23/08 3:36:23 PM

For more detailed descriptions of each of these components, please visit www.nelson.com/perspectives

Exciting activities, visuals, narratives, and STSE connections promote student engagement

Skills HandbookStudent reference provides support for the skills and processes of science, safety considerations, and communicating in scientific terms (included in Hardcover Student Text)

Student Success WorkbookFor students who need extra support in their reading and understanding of science concepts–ideal for struggling readers and ELL

eSource web centresFor students and teachers, these fully supported websites offer an extension of learning opportunities

Interactive Toolkit DVDUnique teacher-directed DVD that contains a variety of technology tools to assist in creating a dynamic classroom environment

Modifiable Test Bank (ExamView)Over 1,800 additional quality modifiable questions with solutions on CD that support chapter content

Combined Grades Strategy GuideOffers instructional strategies and extra support material for teachers in a combined grades setting

Dynamic new technology supports learning through:

AnimationsPowerPoint and Smartboard lessonsLab videosAudio readingsVocabulary support

Quick and fun Try This activities will motivate learners to get out of their seats and into the science

NEL

SCIENCE

49

Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 1

Micro-Marvels and Mini-Machines

Micro millionth

Go to Nelson Science

(a) (b)

Clean layout and dramatic visuals stimulate student curiosity

Multiple entry points all work to meet the needs and abilities of a range of learners in their preferred learning style

Readings, group work, purposeful visuals, activitiesLower level reading alternatives and scaffolded activity sheets Multiple ways vocabulary supports comprehension

Practical strategies and text forms support cross-curricular literacy and numeracy using familiar strategies

Making ConnectionsMaking InferencesSummarizingSynthesizing and Evaluatingand many more

Diagnostic assessment tools to inform student readinessChoice of product and process in activities and unit tasks

Scientific inquiry/Experimentation skills

Non-experimental Investigations

Scientific inquiry/Research skills

SOLVE A TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEM 8.10

Scenario

Design Brief

Research and Consider

Go to Nelson Science

Plan and Construct1.

2.

3.

4.

Test and Modify

Evaluate(a)

(b)

(c)

Communicate

The Amazing Coffee Keeper

8.10 Solve a Technological Problem 51NEL

Use care when cutting materials and when handling hot substances.

Identify a Problem/Need

Planning Selecting Materials and Equipment

Designing Testing Modifying Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Sci7_UnitC_Chap8.indd 51 7/23/08 1:53:08 PM

Technological problem-solving skills

Available in modules or hard

cover texts

(Video demo of Try This Activity)

Grade 7

Grade 8

Sample from Student Success Workbook

interior

NELSON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PERSPECTIVES… DYNAMIC

Student Resources

Four Soft cover modules OR one Student Book

SUPPLEMENTAL COMPONENTS

DIFFERENTIATEDNelson offers a variety of features that engage, motivate, and stimulate student curiosity.

Discover Science and Technology

UNIT A

4

BMX Racing History

1816

Germany

1885

England

1790

France

1963

U.S.A.

Reading a Timeline

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Developed with the understanding that each student comes to the classroom with a different level of readiness, unique interests, and individual leaning styles.

DEPENDABLE

1.4 Pure Substances and Mixtures 21NEL

TRY THIS: Test a Sample of MatterSKILLS MENU: performing, observing, analyzing

Figure 4

Unit Task

Go to Nelson Science

After Reading: Summarizing

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Equipment and Materials:

1.

2.

3.

A.

B.

filter paper

black marker line

1 cm water

clear glass

marker

CHECK YOUR LEARNING

1. (a) (b)

2.

3.

4. (a)

(b)

Trust Nelson resources to effectively deliver the content in a manageable way.

✓ 100% curriculum fit—best match to the final curriculum

✓ Students will actively develop skills and processes required for success

✓ Content has been written and thoroughly reviewed by leading Ontario education experts and proven classroom leaders

✓ Professional development supportQuality customized inservice support —Specialized eProD webcasts and video support —

✓ French editions available from Nelson Duval

3.6

70

Separating a Solution Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Testable Question

Hypothesis/Prediction

Experimental Design

Equipment and Materials

eye protection apron oven mitts

balance weighing papers large beaker

graduated cylinder stirring rod hot plate

wire gauze with ceramic centre

salt warm water

CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION

28

Using Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs

The Issue

1.7

Figure 1

Figure 2

Organize Your Thinking

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

EXPLORE AN ISSUE CRITICALLY

SKILLS MENU

46 NEL

2.4 PERFORM AN ACTIVITY

Purpose

Equipment and Materials

Solubility Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Procedure

Table 1 Analysis of Observations

apron eye protection large beaker

glass stirring rod thermometer graduated cylinder (50 mL)

beaker (100 mL) balance measuring spoon

weighing papers electric kettle water

ice cubes Epsom salt

y

table salt

Sci7_UnitA_Chap2.indd 46 8/6/08 10:43:57 AM

CORE COMPONENTS

Teacher’s Resource (Print/CD/Web)Available for each individual topic unit or bundled together to support an entire grade

UNIT C

6

1.

2.

3.

4.

A.B.

C.

D.

E.

Equipment and Materials:

Science Termswarmcoldheatsteelplasticconductorinsulatortemperaturemelt

Figure 1 Touch both surfaces at the same time.

Synthesizing and Evaluating

As we read, we bring together ideas and information from both the text and from what we already know—this is called synthesizing. We also evaluate information and make decisions based on whether the information is supported by evidence and by what we already know.

1 Read the background information on Rube Goldberg. Then read and follow the diagram of Rube’s machine. With a partner, discuss whether the machine is effi cient or not, and why. Give evidence to support your decision.

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Reading Science and Technology

57

M

HOW TO LOAD A GOLF BALL ON A TEEThe golfer holds up a carrot, which excites rabbit (A) who spins a cage that lifts a panel (B) to show the cat to the bird. Attached to a string, its flight turns on the lamp switch (C). The light from the lamp shines through the magnifying glass (D) burning through the string holding the specially weighted tee (E), which drops and sticks into the ground (F). At the same time, the rabbit (A) also spins the boot (G), which kicks the mass (H). The swinging mass pulls the lever on the gumball machine (I), releasing a golf ball, which rolls down to the tee (J).

Sci8_UnitA_Chap3.indd 57 7/23/08 3:36:23 PM

For more detailed descriptions of each of these components, please visit www.nelson.com/perspectives

Exciting activities, visuals, narratives, and STSE connections promote student engagement

Skills HandbookStudent reference provides support for the skills and processes of science, safety considerations, and communicating in scientific terms (included in Hardcover Student Text)

Student Success WorkbookFor students who need extra support in their reading and understanding of science concepts–ideal for struggling readers and ELL

eSource web centresFor students and teachers, these fully supported websites offer an extension of learning opportunities

Interactive Toolkit DVDUnique teacher-directed DVD that contains a variety of technology tools to assist in creating a dynamic classroom environment

Modifiable Test Bank (ExamView)Over 1,800 additional quality modifiable questions with solutions on CD that support chapter content

Combined Grades Strategy GuideOffers instructional strategies and extra support material for teachers in a combined grades setting

Dynamic new technology supports learning through:

AnimationsPowerPoint and Smartboard lessonsLab videosAudio readingsVocabulary support

Quick and fun Try This activities will motivate learners to get out of their seats and into the science

NEL

SCIENCE

49

Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 1

Micro-Marvels and Mini-Machines

Micro millionth

Go to Nelson Science

(a) (b)

Clean layout and dramatic visuals stimulate student curiosity

Multiple entry points all work to meet the needs and abilities of a range of learners in their preferred learning style

Readings, group work, purposeful visuals, activitiesLower level reading alternatives and scaffolded activity sheets Multiple ways vocabulary supports comprehension

Practical strategies and text forms support cross-curricular literacy and numeracy using familiar strategies

Making ConnectionsMaking InferencesSummarizingSynthesizing and Evaluatingand many more

Diagnostic assessment tools to inform student readinessChoice of product and process in activities and unit tasks

Scientific inquiry/Experimentation skills

Non-experimental Investigations

Scientific inquiry/Research skills

SOLVE A TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEM 8.10

Scenario

Design Brief

Research and Consider

Go to Nelson Science

Plan and Construct1.

2.

3.

4.

Test and Modify

Evaluate(a)

(b)

(c)

Communicate

The Amazing Coffee Keeper

8.10 Solve a Technological Problem 51NEL

Use care when cutting materials and when handling hot substances.

Identify a Problem/Need

Planning Selecting Materials and Equipment

Designing Testing Modifying Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Sci7_UnitC_Chap8.indd 51 7/23/08 1:53:08 PM

Technological problem-solving skills

Available in modules or hard

cover texts

(Video demo of Try This Activity)

Grade 7

Grade 8

Sample from Student Success Workbook

interior

NELSON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PERSPECTIVES… DYNAMIC

Student Resources

Four Soft cover modules OR one Student Book

SUPPLEMENTAL COMPONENTS

DIFFERENTIATEDNelson offers a variety of features that engage, motivate, and stimulate student curiosity.

Discover Science and Technology

UNIT A

4

BMX Racing History

1816

Germany

1885

England

1790

France

1963

U.S.A.

Reading a Timeline

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Developed with the understanding that each student comes to the classroom with a different level of readiness, unique interests, and individual leaning styles.

DEPENDABLE

1.4 Pure Substances and Mixtures 21NEL

TRY THIS: Test a Sample of MatterSKILLS MENU: performing, observing, analyzing

Figure 4

Unit Task

Go to Nelson Science

After Reading: Summarizing

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Equipment and Materials:

1.

2.

3.

A.

B.

filter paper

black marker line

1 cm water

clear glass

marker

CHECK YOUR LEARNING

1. (a) (b)

2.

3.

4. (a)

(b)

Trust Nelson resources to effectively deliver the content in a manageable way.

✓ 100% curriculum fit—best match to the final curriculum

✓ Students will actively develop skills and processes required for success

✓ Content has been written and thoroughly reviewed by leading Ontario education experts and proven classroom leaders

✓ Professional development supportQuality customized inservice support —Specialized eProD webcasts and video support —

✓ French editions available from Nelson Duval

3.6

70

Separating a Solution Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Testable Question

Hypothesis/Prediction

Experimental Design

Equipment and Materials

eye protection apron oven mitts

balance weighing papers large beaker

graduated cylinder stirring rod hot plate

wire gauze with ceramic centre

salt warm water

CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION

28

Using Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs

The Issue

1.7

Figure 1

Figure 2

Organize Your Thinking

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

EXPLORE AN ISSUE CRITICALLY

SKILLS MENU

46 NEL

2.4 PERFORM AN ACTIVITY

Purpose

Equipment and Materials

Solubility Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Procedure

Table 1 Analysis of Observations

apron eye protection large beaker

glass stirring rod thermometer graduated cylinder (50 mL)

beaker (100 mL) balance measuring spoon

weighing papers electric kettle water

ice cubes Epsom salt

y

table salt

Sci7_UnitA_Chap2.indd 46 8/6/08 10:43:57 AM

CORE COMPONENTS

Teacher’s Resource (Print/CD/Web)Available for each individual topic unit or bundled together to support an entire grade

UNIT C

6

1.

2.

3.

4.

A.B.

C.

D.

E.

Equipment and Materials:

Science Termswarmcoldheatsteelplasticconductorinsulatortemperaturemelt

Figure 1 Touch both surfaces at the same time.

Synthesizing and Evaluating

As we read, we bring together ideas and information from both the text and from what we already know—this is called synthesizing. We also evaluate information and make decisions based on whether the information is supported by evidence and by what we already know.

1 Read the background information on Rube Goldberg. Then read and follow the diagram of Rube’s machine. With a partner, discuss whether the machine is effi cient or not, and why. Give evidence to support your decision.

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Reading Science and Technology

57

M

HOW TO LOAD A GOLF BALL ON A TEEThe golfer holds up a carrot, which excites rabbit (A) who spins a cage that lifts a panel (B) to show the cat to the bird. Attached to a string, its flight turns on the lamp switch (C). The light from the lamp shines through the magnifying glass (D) burning through the string holding the specially weighted tee (E), which drops and sticks into the ground (F). At the same time, the rabbit (A) also spins the boot (G), which kicks the mass (H). The swinging mass pulls the lever on the gumball machine (I), releasing a golf ball, which rolls down to the tee (J).

Sci8_UnitA_Chap3.indd 57 7/23/08 3:36:23 PM

For more detailed descriptions of each of these components, please visit www.nelson.com/perspectives

Exciting activities, visuals, narratives, and STSE connections promote student engagement

Skills HandbookStudent reference provides support for the skills and processes of science, safety considerations, and communicating in scientific terms (included in Hardcover Student Text)

Student Success WorkbookFor students who need extra support in their reading and understanding of science concepts–ideal for struggling readers and ELL

eSource web centresFor students and teachers, these fully supported websites offer an extension of learning opportunities

Interactive Toolkit DVDUnique teacher-directed DVD that contains a variety of technology tools to assist in creating a dynamic classroom environment

Modifiable Test Bank (ExamView)Over 1,800 additional quality modifiable questions with solutions on CD that support chapter content

Combined Grades Strategy GuideOffers instructional strategies and extra support material for teachers in a combined grades setting

Dynamic new technology supports learning through:

AnimationsPowerPoint and Smartboard lessonsLab videosAudio readingsVocabulary support

Quick and fun Try This activities will motivate learners to get out of their seats and into the science

NEL

SCIENCE

49

Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 1

Micro-Marvels and Mini-Machines

Micro millionth

Go to Nelson Science

(a) (b)

Clean layout and dramatic visuals stimulate student curiosity

Multiple entry points all work to meet the needs and abilities of a range of learners in their preferred learning style

Readings, group work, purposeful visuals, activitiesLower level reading alternatives and scaffolded activity sheets Multiple ways vocabulary supports comprehension

Practical strategies and text forms support cross-curricular literacy and numeracy using familiar strategies

Making ConnectionsMaking InferencesSummarizingSynthesizing and Evaluatingand many more

Diagnostic assessment tools to inform student readinessChoice of product and process in activities and unit tasks

Scientific inquiry/Experimentation skills

Non-experimental Investigations

Scientific inquiry/Research skills

SOLVE A TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEM 8.10

Scenario

Design Brief

Research and Consider

Go to Nelson Science

Plan and Construct1.

2.

3.

4.

Test and Modify

Evaluate(a)

(b)

(c)

Communicate

The Amazing Coffee Keeper

8.10 Solve a Technological Problem 51NEL

Use care when cutting materials and when handling hot substances.

Identify a Problem/Need

Planning Selecting Materials and Equipment

Designing Testing Modifying Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Sci7_UnitC_Chap8.indd 51 7/23/08 1:53:08 PM

Technological problem-solving skills

Available in modules or hard

cover texts

(Video demo of Try This Activity)

Grade 7

Grade 8

Sample from Student Success Workbook

interior

NELSON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PERSPECTIVES… DYNAMIC

Student Resources

Four Soft cover modules OR one Student Book

SUPPLEMENTAL COMPONENTS

DIFFERENTIATEDNelson offers a variety of features that engage, motivate, and stimulate student curiosity.

Discover Science and Technology

UNIT A

4

BMX Racing History

1816

Germany

1885

England

1790

France

1963

U.S.A.

Reading a Timeline

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Developed with the understanding that each student comes to the classroom with a different level of readiness, unique interests, and individual leaning styles.

DEPENDABLE

1.4 Pure Substances and Mixtures 21NEL

TRY THIS: Test a Sample of MatterSKILLS MENU: performing, observing, analyzing

Figure 4

Unit Task

Go to Nelson Science

After Reading: Summarizing

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Equipment and Materials:

1.

2.

3.

A.

B.

filter paper

black marker line

1 cm water

clear glass

marker

CHECK YOUR LEARNING

1. (a) (b)

2.

3.

4. (a)

(b)

Trust Nelson resources to effectively deliver the content in a manageable way.

✓ 100% curriculum fit—best match to the final curriculum

✓ Students will actively develop skills and processes required for success

✓ Content has been written and thoroughly reviewed by leading Ontario education experts and proven classroom leaders

✓ Professional development supportQuality customized inservice support —Specialized eProD webcasts and video support —

✓ French editions available from Nelson Duval

3.6

70

Separating a Solution Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Testable Question

Hypothesis/Prediction

Experimental Design

Equipment and Materials

eye protection apron oven mitts

balance weighing papers large beaker

graduated cylinder stirring rod hot plate

wire gauze with ceramic centre

salt warm water

CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION

28

Using Compact Fluorescent Light Bulbs

The Issue

1.7

Figure 1

Figure 2

Organize Your Thinking

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

EXPLORE AN ISSUE CRITICALLY

SKILLS MENU

46 NEL

2.4 PERFORM AN ACTIVITY

Purpose

Equipment and Materials

Solubility Questioning Hypothesizing Predicting Planning Controlling Variables

Performing Observing Analyzing Evaluating Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Procedure

Table 1 Analysis of Observations

apron eye protection large beaker

glass stirring rod thermometer graduated cylinder (50 mL)

beaker (100 mL) balance measuring spoon

weighing papers electric kettle water

ice cubes Epsom salt

y

table salt

Sci7_UnitA_Chap2.indd 46 8/6/08 10:43:57 AM

CORE COMPONENTS

Teacher’s Resource (Print/CD/Web)Available for each individual topic unit or bundled together to support an entire grade

UNIT C

6

1.

2.

3.

4.

A.B.

C.

D.

E.

Equipment and Materials:

Science Termswarmcoldheatsteelplasticconductorinsulatortemperaturemelt

Figure 1 Touch both surfaces at the same time.

Synthesizing and Evaluating

As we read, we bring together ideas and information from both the text and from what we already know—this is called synthesizing. We also evaluate information and make decisions based on whether the information is supported by evidence and by what we already know.

1 Read the background information on Rube Goldberg. Then read and follow the diagram of Rube’s machine. With a partner, discuss whether the machine is effi cient or not, and why. Give evidence to support your decision.

L I N K I N G T O L I T E R A C Y

Reading Science and Technology

57

M

HOW TO LOAD A GOLF BALL ON A TEEThe golfer holds up a carrot, which excites rabbit (A) who spins a cage that lifts a panel (B) to show the cat to the bird. Attached to a string, its flight turns on the lamp switch (C). The light from the lamp shines through the magnifying glass (D) burning through the string holding the specially weighted tee (E), which drops and sticks into the ground (F). At the same time, the rabbit (A) also spins the boot (G), which kicks the mass (H). The swinging mass pulls the lever on the gumball machine (I), releasing a golf ball, which rolls down to the tee (J).

Sci8_UnitA_Chap3.indd 57 7/23/08 3:36:23 PM

For more detailed descriptions of each of these components, please visit www.nelson.com/perspectives

Exciting activities, visuals, narratives, and STSE connections promote student engagement

Skills HandbookStudent reference provides support for the skills and processes of science, safety considerations, and communicating in scientific terms (included in Hardcover Student Text)

Student Success WorkbookFor students who need extra support in their reading and understanding of science concepts–ideal for struggling readers and ELL

eSource web centresFor students and teachers, these fully supported websites offer an extension of learning opportunities

Interactive Toolkit DVDUnique teacher-directed DVD that contains a variety of technology tools to assist in creating a dynamic classroom environment

Modifiable Test Bank (ExamView)Over 1,800 additional quality modifiable questions with solutions on CD that support chapter content

Combined Grades Strategy GuideOffers instructional strategies and extra support material for teachers in a combined grades setting

Dynamic new technology supports learning through:

AnimationsPowerPoint and Smartboard lessonsLab videosAudio readingsVocabulary support

Quick and fun Try This activities will motivate learners to get out of their seats and into the science

NEL

SCIENCE

49

Figure 2

Figure 3

Figure 1

Micro-Marvels and Mini-Machines

Micro millionth

Go to Nelson Science

(a) (b)

Clean layout and dramatic visuals stimulate student curiosity

Multiple entry points all work to meet the needs and abilities of a range of learners in their preferred learning style

Readings, group work, purposeful visuals, activitiesLower level reading alternatives and scaffolded activity sheets Multiple ways vocabulary supports comprehension

Practical strategies and text forms support cross-curricular literacy and numeracy using familiar strategies

Making ConnectionsMaking InferencesSummarizingSynthesizing and Evaluatingand many more

Diagnostic assessment tools to inform student readinessChoice of product and process in activities and unit tasks

Scientific inquiry/Experimentation skills

Non-experimental Investigations

Scientific inquiry/Research skills

SOLVE A TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEM 8.10

Scenario

Design Brief

Research and Consider

Go to Nelson Science

Plan and Construct1.

2.

3.

4.

Test and Modify

Evaluate(a)

(b)

(c)

Communicate

The Amazing Coffee Keeper

8.10 Solve a Technological Problem 51NEL

Use care when cutting materials and when handling hot substances.

Identify a Problem/Need

Planning Selecting Materials and Equipment

Designing Testing Modifying Communicating

SKILLS MENU

Sci7_UnitC_Chap8.indd 51 7/23/08 1:53:08 PM

Technological problem-solving skills

Available in modules or hard

cover texts

(Video demo of Try This Activity)

Grade 7

Grade 8

Sample from Student Success Workbook

inside flap left front outsideback outside inside flap right

1120 Birchmount Road Toronto ON M1K 5G4

416 752 9448 or 1 800 268 2222 Fax 416 752 8101 or 1 800 430 4445

email: [email protected] www.nelson.com

PERSPECTIVESSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

ONTARIO-BASED AUTHOR TEAM

DEVELOPMENT TEAM

Over 40 Ontario teacher reviewers ✓Accuracy reviewers ✓Assessment consultants ✓Catholicity reviewers ✓Combined Grade consultants ✓Environmental education consultants ✓

ELL/Culture consultant ✓Literacy consultants ✓Numeracy consultants ✓Safety consultants ✓STSE consultant ✓Technology/ICT consultants ✓

Maurice DiGiuseppeToronto Catholic DSBSr. Program Consultant

Jeff MajorThames Valley DSBProgram Consultant and authorHeat in the Environment

Martin GabberDurham DSBForm and Function

Doug HayhoeToronto DSBPure Substances and Mixtures

Roberta OswaldToronto Catholic DSBInteractions in the Environment

Christy HayhoeScience WriterPure Substances and Mixtures

Doug FraserDSB Ontario North EastHeat in the Environment

Dennis ParéOttawa-Carleton DSBCells

Ted GibbThames Valley DSBWater Systems

Chuck HammillPeel DSBFluids / Systems in Action

KEY CHANGES TO THE REVISED CURRICULUM

1. NEW—Science, Technology, Society, Environment (STSE) emphasis—more prominence in the list of expectations

2. NEW—STSE expectations are better articulated with sample issues, problems, and guiding questions

3. NEW—Inclusion of Fundamental Concepts and Big Ideas

4. ENHANCED—Focus on literacy and numeracy skills

5. NEW—Achievement chart category of Thinking and Investigation—unique to science and technology

6. REDUCED—From five strands and topics to four—significant change in expectations

NELSON’S RESEARCH FOUNDATION:

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives is a research-informed resource based on current best practices including:

Student confidence-building strategiesLinkages between engagement, reading level, and student interestConstructivismDiagnostic assessmentDifferentiated instructionOpportunities for problem-solving and reflection

Rich STSE connections make science and technology meaningful ✓Multiple opportunities to Differentiate Instruction ✓Accessible reading levels promote understanding ✓Cross-curricular support for literacy and numeracy ✓

www.nelson.com/perspectives

Accessible science and technology

Nelson Science and Technology Perspectives has been carefully aligned with the final version of the Grades 7 and 8 Ontario Science and Technology curriculum—offering the best match to the final curriculum!

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

ISBN-13 978-0-17-611032-1ISBN-10 0-17-611032-1

OntarioPatricia Willis, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 4467(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Lea Phillips, Regional Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2131(416) 752-9100 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Rhonda Sharp, Secondary Specialist1-800-668-0671, Ext. 2248(905) 501-7286 Cell (416) 220-9073Fax: 1-800-430-4445E-mail: [email protected]

Dufferin-Peel CDSB, Hamilton-Wentworth DSB and CDSB, DSB Niagara, Niagara CDSB

Mario Flandja, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5563(905) 304-9511 Fax: (905) 304-1710E-mail: [email protected]

Connie Inacio, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5512(416) 752-9100Fax: (519) 621-2948 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Avon Maitland DSB, Greater Essex County DSB, Huron Perth CDSB, Lambton Kent DSB, London District CSB, St. Clair CDSB, Thames Valley DSB, Windsor-Essex CDSB

Victor Grzywnowicz, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5532(519) 666-2751 Fax: (519) 666-2053E-mail: [email protected]

Patricia Stock, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5514(519) 641-1020 Fax: (519) 641-0350E-mail: [email protected]

Halton DSB and CDSB, Peel DSB

Lucille Côté, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7704(905) 270-3956 Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Brant-Haldimand-Norfolk CDSB, Grand Erie DSB, Upper Grand DSB, Waterloo CDSB, Waterloo Region DSB, Wellington CDSB

Brooke Johnson, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5550(905) 864-1853 Fax: (905) 878-8483E-mail: [email protected]

Bluewater DSB, Bruce-Grey CDSB, York CDSB, York Region DSB

April Sider, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5591(416) 498-5405 / 1-866-291-9434Fax: (416) 498-9942E-mail: [email protected]

Carl Twiddy, Sales Associate(York Region DSB and York CDSB)1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5596(905) 473-2851 / 1-866-463-5120Fax: (905) 473-1623E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North East & South East), Toronto CDSB (North & East), Toronto Private Schools

Donna Picheca, Territory Manager(416) 916-9130 Fax: (416) 916-9165E-mail: [email protected]

Christina Belvedere, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 5017Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Toronto DSB (North West & South West), Toronto CDSB (West & South), Toronto Private Schools

Brendan O’Dacre, Territory Manager(416) 534-3741 Fax: (416) 534-7687E-mail: [email protected]

Cindy Robinson, Sales Associate(TDSB, TCDSB)(416) 752-9531, Ext. 7767Fax: (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Ottawa-Carleton DSB, Ottawa Catholic School Board, Renfrew County DSB, Renfrew County Catholic DSB

Barbara Provost, Territory Manager(613) 271-2745 / 1-888-808-2225Fax: (613) 591-0354E-mail: [email protected]

Algonquin and Lakeshore CDSB, Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB, CDSB of Eastern Ontario, Hastings and Prince Edward DSB, Limestone DSB, Upper Canada DSB

Jason Kennedy, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 8867(613) 469-0852 Fax: (866) 528-1486E-mail: [email protected]

Mary Schoones, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 3157E-mail: [email protected]

Durham DSB, Durham CDSB, Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington CDSB, Simcoe County DSB, Simcoe Muskoka CDSB, Trillium Lakelands DSB

Stuart Lawrence, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 5567(905) 420-1080Fax: (905) 420-1080 / (416) 752-9812E-mail: [email protected]

Linda Isaac, Sales Associate1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7712Fax: 1-866-763-6968E-mail: [email protected]

Northern & Northwestern Ontario (807 & 705 exchange) – Algoma DSB, DSB Ontario North East, Huron Superior CDSB, Keewatin Patricia DSB, Kenora CDSB, Lakehead DSB, Near North DSB, Nipissing Parry Sound CDSB, Northeastern CDSB, Northwest CDSB, Rainbow DSB, Rainy River DSB, Sudbury CDSB, Superior Greenstone DSB, Superior North CDSB, Thunder Bay CDSB

Mario Trottier, Territory Manager1-800-668-0671, Ext. 7766(705) 671-3135 / 1-877-671-3135Fax: 705-671-9452 / 1-866-457-7205E-mail: [email protected]

Sept. 2008