1 / 13

5E Inquiry Instructional Model

Inquiries Into The Dynamic Earth: Beware of Change! Dee Goldston Elizabeth Allison University of Alabama MSP Tuskegee University, AL 1/31/13. 5E Inquiry Instructional Model. E ngage. E valuate. E xplore.

forest
Télécharger la présentation

5E Inquiry Instructional Model

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Inquiries Into The Dynamic Earth: Beware of Change! Dee Goldston Elizabeth Allison University of Alabama MSP Tuskegee University, AL 1/31/13

  2. 5E Inquiry Instructional Model Engage Evaluate Explore Engage: Get at prior knowledge/motivate Explore: Hands on-Minds on Activity Explain: Questioning to ascertain understanding Introduce labels, clarify concepts Elaborate: Apply new knowledge/new situation Evaluate: Ascertain students’ understandings of target concepts and processes Let’s Begin Elaborate Explain

  3. Engage: Getting at Prior Knowledge Appendix A So What Is A Rock? Directions: Look at the pictures. If you think it is a rock, circle YES. If you think it is not a rock, circle NO. Diamond YES NO A Boulder YES NO  Gold YES NO Ice YES NO Seashell YES NO Aluminum YES NO Piece of Sand YES NO Granite YES NO Coal YES NO Coral YES NO Concrete YES NO

  4. Explore: (Hands-on, Minds-on) Part 1: Rock Sort Part 2: Rock Clues Color strips Use activity sheet to identify rocks

  5. Explain Part 1 & 2Rock Clues Orange: Pumice 2, Granite 4, Obsidian 3 Red: Slate 9, Gneiss 1, Marble 7 Blue: Shale 5, Conglomerate 6, Limestone 10 Pick out the rock you think will float. What observations do you have to support your choice? Try it!

  6. Explore Part 3: Now, let’s take a closer looker at Sedimentary Rock. What are they made of? Pass out rock. Rub it. Look at it with a magnifying glass. Would it be hard or easy to break down the rock? Write 3 true statements about what you see Draw it? What would you call this rock if you could name it? What do we call particles such as these? One type of rock is sedimentary. Looking at it… what clues can we observe that may help us know how and where it forms??? Let’s explore MAKE--Sediment Jar: Water, sand, soil, &pebbles

  7. Sediment Jar

  8. Explore and Explain: Sedimentary Rock Simulation Using the aluminum foil (make a rectangle boat or bowl ) 1. Place sediment (crayon shavings) in the foil boat and fold over sides Go in the hallway fold it over so nothing spills and stand on it!!! What do you think it will look like after standing on it? Now look…. How would describe it? What changes occurred? Draw it SEDIMENTARY ROCKS are unique from other rocks, do you know what they have others do not? See Center

  9. Rocks Recycle So if rocks can recycle or cycle: 2. How do we get sedimentary rocks to recycle into Igneous rocks? What do you think it will look like? How would you describe it? What changes occurred? Draw it 3. So how do we change an igneous rock to recycle into a metamorphic rock? What do you think it will look like? How would you describe it? What changes occurred? Draw it 4. Comparison: Look at gneiss-granite; shale-slate SO WHAT IS A ROCK? RETURN TO ENGAGE CHART

  10. Elaborate: Option 1 Center: lava (pahoepahoe; ah ah ) photos and actual lava types related to igneous rocks Center: Fossils in sedimentary rocks Center: Books titles: If You Find a Rock (Lember and Christian) Rocks: Hard, Soft, Smooth and Rough( Rasinsky) Erosion Perfect Learning ( Editor: Bates)

  11. Elaborate: Option 2Ride the Rock Cycle • Google “Ride the Rock Cycle” (It is a pdf file) • http://www.usc.edu/org/cosee-west/Mar192011/Ride_the_Rock_Cycle.pdf

  12. Elaborate: Into a RockMicroscopy Dr. Rangari http://www.cas.usf.edu/~jryan/rocks.html http://www.ngfl-cymru.org.uk/vtc/rocks/eng/Introduction/MainSessionPart1.htm http://meteorite.unm.edu/meteorites/meteorite-museum/microscopes/

  13. Evaluate: (Processes/Intermediate substances) C. 9.__10.__ Metamorphic Igneous 1.__ 6.__ 8. __ 7.__ 4.__ 5. __ 3.__ 2.__ Sedimentary A. E. B.

More Related