600 likes | 704 Vues
DO NOW. V: 0. Homework & Agenda. V: 0. TEKS. V: 0. Vocabulary. V: 0. contour line contour interval altitude successive topographic map satellite view land feature erosional feature weathering erosion. EQs & Objectives. V: 0. Trade & Grade Homework. V: 1.
E N D
DO NOW V: 0
Homework & Agenda V: 0
TEKS V: 0
Vocabulary V: 0 • contour line • contour interval • altitude • successive • topographic map • satellite view • land feature • erosional feature • weathering • erosion
EQs & Objectives V: 0
Trade & Grade Homework V: 1 Trade your homework with someone at your table.
Before & After V: 1 Look at the before and after pictures from a natural disaster. Make 3 observations and a prediction about what happened to the land.
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below?
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below? Mississippi River (delta, flood plain)
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below?
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below? Mount St. Helens (volcano)
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below?
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below? Rio Grande (river)
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below?
Satellite Images V: 1 What land feature is shown below? Grand Canyon
Satellite Images V: 1
Exit Ticket V: 1 Complete the Landforms and Maps Card Sort with your shoulder partner.
DO NOW V: 0
Homework & Agenda V: 0
TEKS V: 0
Vocabulary V: 0 • contour line • contour interval • altitude • successive • topographic map • satellite view • land feature • erosional feature • weathering • erosion
EQs & Objectives V: 0
QUIZ V: 0 Read and re-read the passage. Underline the question Bubble important words Identify the key idea, write it in margin. Eliminate the wrong answers Select the correct answer ✓ Mass of an object
Cover Page - Weather V: 0 Create a Weather cover page that includes the word “Weather” and 3 pictures that you think of when you hear the word “weather”.
DO NOW V: 0
Homework & Agenda V: 0
TEKS V: 0
Vocabulary V: 0 • weather • weather map • atmosphere • ocean currents • wind • cold front • warm front • meteorologist • barometer • air pressure • air mass • high pressure air mass • low pressure air mass • convection • thermal energy • Coriolis effect • atmospheric movement
EQs & Objectives V: 0
Moving Circles Lab V: 2 • Put on your safety goggles. • Fill the plastic container ¾ full of water • Balance the container on the 4 cups and let the water settle.
Moving Circles Lab V: 2 • Slowly squeeze red food coloring onto the bottom of the container toward one side. • Remove ice from cup and place in the container on the opposite side.
Moving Circles Lab V: 2 • Using safety gloves, pick up beaker of hot water and place it under the container beneath the red food coloring. • In your INB, draw a picture and record your observations.
Convection Current Reading V: 0 In your INB, set up a page with the following:
Convection Current Reading V: 0 Read about convection currents and then answer the questions.
Turn to your partner and answer the question: “What is wind?” “What causes the wind to blow?” • Together, select the explanation you both think is the most accurate. • Share with the class!
What is wind? Wind is air in motion. It is produced by the uneven heating of the earth’s surface by the sun. Since the earth’s surface is made of various land and water formations, it absorbs the sun’s radiation unevenly.
What causes the wind to blow? As the sun warms the Earth's surface, the atmosphere warms too. Some parts of the Earth receive direct rays from the sun all year and are always warm. Other places receive indirect rays, so the climate is colder. Warm air, which weighs less than cold air, rises. Then cool air moves in and replaces the rising warm air. This movement of air is what makes the wind blow.
What is wind? (Brainpop) http://www.brainpop.com/science/weather/wind/
CONVECTION transfer of heat by the movement of warmed matter; hot air/water rises, cool air/water sinks
CONVECTION Moves air in the atmosphere!
Wind over the shore changes direction because of EARTH’S UNEVEN WARMING & COOLING! CONVECTION
What Causes Wind? Bill Nye’s Explains Wind in 2 minutes! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uBqohRu2RRk&feature=related Bill didn’t use the word “convection”… but he described it! How did he demonstrate convection?
BrainPop Video V: 0 Ocean Currents
Ocean Currents Map V: 1 Label currents on the ocean map. Cold Currents – BLUE Warm Currents – RED Glue the ocean current map into your INB.
Ocean Currents Map V: 1
CONVECTION causes deep ocean currents!