Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print...

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Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?

Transcript of Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print...

Page 1: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Warm up:

How is water cycled on Earth?

Page 2: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Objective:

• Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water circulation and distribution patterns

• The purpose is to know water on earth is distributed and circulated through oceans, glaciers, rivers, ground water, and the atmosphere.

Page 3: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station one

• Look at these maps• Tell me what you can about these using

science vocabulary.• What do you know about maps?• Explain what happens in Colorado in each

season describing weather and landscape in Colorado.

Page 4: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 2:

• Write down everything you know about weather. Then when power point is over, describe three things you have learned about weather. http://www.slideshare.net/gosomers/olm-science616

Page 5: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 3

• Research Colorado and the past 2 years of weather for each month. Compare and contrast. Use http://weather.com

Page 6: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 4

• Draw a picture of the following vocabulary words:

• Water cycle, precipitation, atmosphere, air pressure, weather maps

• Then look up definition. Write your own definition and draw a picture.

Page 7: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Exit:

• Write down everything you know about weather.

Page 8: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Warm up:

• How does the lack or abundance of water impact human civilizations and populations?

Page 9: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Objective:

• Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water circulation and distribution patterns

• The purpose is to know water on earth is distributed and circulated through oceans, glaciers, rivers, ground water, and the atmosphere.

Page 10: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

C.E.R.

• Read this article

• Claim: What are the effects of earth’s water with global warming

• http://www.pitara.com/science-for-kids/planet-earth-for-kids/global-warming-melting-kingdom-of-the-polar-bear/

Page 11: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Exit

• How do your daily decisions impact the quality of water in the water cycle?

Page 12: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Warm up:

• What happens to water when it leaves your home?

Page 13: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Objective:

• Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water circulation and distribution patterns

• The purpose is to know water on earth is distributed and circulated through oceans, glaciers, rivers, ground water, and the atmosphere.

Page 14: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 1:

• Power point and notes on water cycle and weather

Page 15: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 2

• Make flash cards for vocabulary

Page 16: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 3

• Track weather from California and Florida• Compare and contrast

Page 17: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Station 4: Clouds

• Weather formations with clouds

• http://www.couldntaskformore.com/?p=3028&preview=true videos

Page 18: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Warm up:

• Write down everything you know about weather using density, evaporation, etc

Page 19: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Objective:

• Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water circulation and distribution patterns

• The purpose is to know water on earth is distributed and circulated through oceans, glaciers, rivers, ground water, and the atmosphere.

Page 20: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Present findings in weather patterns in groups

• Discuss what you found between two states and learned this week

Page 21: Warm up: How is water cycled on Earth?. Objective: Students will analyze data from variety of print sources to account for local and world wide water.

Exit

• Concept map of the week