Popcorn and Heat Transfer Analogy Foldable Assignment:
Read over the following website to help you complete this assignment:Popcorn
How are the methods of heat transfer like cooking popcorn?
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Title Flap --include the following: (4 points)
name, period, date, title of the foldable ("Popcorn and Heat Transfer")
Flap 1 --include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "CONDUCTION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of conduction, 2) Label: Stovetop Method, 3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn on the stove is like CONDUCTION.
Flap 2--include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "CONVECTION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of convection, 2) Label: Air Popper Method,3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn in an air popper is like CONVECTION.
Flap 3--include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "RADIATION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of radiation, 2) Label: Microwave Method,
3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn in a microwave is like RADIATION.
Overall Quality: (4 points) Points assigned according to this rating scale:
4 Overall foldable has high quality illustrations and detail. Printing is neat and concise. No misspelled words or grammatical errors. Each caption and illustration fully explains the concept.
3 Foldable is generally of high quality, neat work. Some grammatical or printing errors are present. Illustrations / captions may not fully explain concept.
2 Foldable is not student's best quality work--illustrations are not carefully rendered, explanations may omit key detail. Errors in grammar or spelling present.
1 Work of low quality. Many grammatical or spelling errors present.
Heat Travels (Transfers)
Subtitle and date next entry: Heat Transfer
Make a three-column chart on the entire page. Label each column: conduction, convection, radiation.
Using the online resources below and/or your textbook pages 116-121, describe the three types of heat energy transfer: CONDUCTION,CONVECTION, and RADIATION. In your description, include:
DUE TUESDAY, 03-11-14What renewable energy source would be the BEST for Missouri to use? Your Task: Because our fossil fuels are limited, decide which renewable resource would be the BEST for our state to use.
You and a partner may use the following websites to research renewable energy sources:
An object's mass and speed affect the amount of KE.
(Draw a picture that illustrates KE and include a sentence explanation.)
Potential Energy (PE):
PE is energy that is stored in an object as a result of its position, shape, or chemical composition.
Gravitational PE due to an object's position above Earth's surface. Example: skateboarder at the top of a ramp.
Elastic PE is due to position and shape in an object being compressed or flexed. Example: stretched rubber band
Chemical PE is due to a substance's chemical composition. Example: energy stored in food
(Draw a picture that illustrates PE and include a sentence explanation.)
Turn into Dalrymple at the end of class. Done? On a laptop, click on the following link, choose the green "Run Now" button and play around and become familiar with the Skate Park simulation. http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulation/energy-skate-park
Energy After you have completed the Newton's Laws of Motion title page assignment in your notebook, read through and answer questions on the Newton's Laws of Motion Interactive online activity.
Here is how you do this:
Copy and paste the Newton's Laws of Motion Interactive Online Activity questions into an email (see below).
Then, answer the questions as you work through the Newton’s Laws of Motion Interactive online activity on the laptop.
(Copy and paste the info below this line into an email) Newton’s Laws of Motion Interactive Online Activity Questions Directions: Click on “Law of Inertia”, and follow the cues given in the program.
What is Newton’s First Law?
What caused the apple to move?
What happens to the worm when the apple stops?
What must be applied to the worm to stop its motion?
What is Newton’s Second Law?
What formula is used to represent this law?
What happens when you click the worm?
What happens when you click on the apple?
What happens when both are large?
10.How does that compare with when both are small? 11.What is Newton’s Third Law? 12.What is the action that moves the rocket? 13.What causes the reaction? Name an action/reaction force pair. 14.Read Newton’s Bio and write one fact that you learned about him. 15.Take the quiz and record your first and final scores here:
Check out the link above and have a BALL! Moving Man Simulation - use this simulation to change the speed velocity, and acceleration of a running man. Learn about special types of graphs that represent the motion of an object. Position, Speed, and Acceleration - change the variables to learn about the relationships between position, speed, and acceleration.
Dynamic Earth
Convection Currents Paragraph Assignment:
1. Research the following links to answer the question:
How do convection currents affect Earth's surface?2. In your notebook, write 10 facts you learned from researching the following links:
http://volcano.oregonstate.edu/vwdocs/vwlessons/lessons/Earths_layers/Earths_layers6.html
http://volcano.oregonstate.edu/vwdocs/vwlessons/lessons/Earths_layers/Earths_layers7.html
http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/education/dynamic/session1/sess1_earthcurrents.html
http://www.platetectonics.com/book/page_4.asp
http://maggiesscienceconnection.weebly.com/mantle-convection-plate-tectonics-earthquakes--volcanoes.html
3. In your notebook, write a paragraph that includes:
4. When you have finished, go to this site and try to complete the race before I did: 2 minutes, 11 seconds!
Great Balloon Race
=
Popcorn and Heat Transfer Analogy Foldable Assignment:
Read over the following website to help you complete this assignment: Popcorn
How are the methods of heat transfer like cooking popcorn?
Title Flap --include the following: (4 points)
name, period, date, title of the foldable ("Popcorn and Heat Transfer")
Flap 1 --include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "CONDUCTION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of conduction, 2) Label: Stovetop Method, 3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn on the stove is like CONDUCTION.
Flap 2--include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "CONVECTION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of convection, 2) Label: Air Popper Method, 3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn in an air popper is like CONVECTION.
Flap 3--include the following info: (4 points)
Label this flap "RADIATION"
Under this flap should also include 1) a definition of radiation, 2) Label: Microwave Method,
3) Draw a picture of the method, 4) Explain how cooking popcorn in a microwave is like RADIATION.
Overall Quality: (4 points) Points assigned according to this rating scale:4 Overall foldable has high quality illustrations and detail. Printing is neat and concise. No misspelled words or grammatical errors. Each caption and illustration fully explains the concept.
3 Foldable is generally of high quality, neat work. Some grammatical or printing errors are present. Illustrations / captions may not fully explain concept.
2 Foldable is not student's best quality work--illustrations are not carefully rendered, explanations may omit key detail. Errors in grammar or spelling present.
1 Work of low quality. Many grammatical or spelling errors present.Heat Travels (Transfers)
Heat Transfer
Popcorn
How Does Heat Travel?
Conduction, Convection and Radiation
**When you have finished, go to this site and try to complete the race before I did: 2 minutes, 11 seconds!
Great Balloon Race
Check out these following links to support your learning of matter and chemistry:
Material Properties
Characteristics of Materials
Reversible Vs. Irreversible Changes
Changes in Materials
Atoms, Elements, and Their Properties
- Make a 3-column chart in your notebook. Label each column: Solid, Liquid, and Gas.
- Click on the following link and take a moment to EXPLORE!
http://www.iknowthat.com/ScienceIllustrations/matter/science_desk.swfStates of Matter Basics Simulation
Ice Cubes in a Bag explanation
Earth's Orbit and Daylight
Online Density Lab
Strange Matter
DUE TUESDAY, 03-11-14What renewable energy source would be the BEST for Missouri to use?
Your Task: Because our fossil fuels are limited, decide which renewable resource would be the BEST for our state to use.
You and a partner may use the following websites to research renewable energy sources:
Energy Kids
BiteSize BBC
Renewable Energy Project To-Do List:
___ Make a CLAIM to answer this question: What renewable energy source would be the BEST for Missouri to use?
___Give 3 to 5 pieces of EVIDENCE to support your claim.
___ Include the biggest DISADVANTAGE for this type of renewable energy.
___ Write a REASONING statement that concludes your argument.
___ Make a COUNTERCLAIM. (State another energy.)
___ Give 1 piece of EVIDENCE to support your counterclaim.
___ Give the SOURCES you used as you gather facts about the energy source.
Energy Basics Article
Circuit Construction Kit Simulation
The Blobz Guide to Electric Circuits
Friday, 01-31-2014
Your Tasks Today:
1. Finish the Balloon and Static Electricity/John Travoltage simulation Partner activity from yesterday and turn in.
Click on the following links to complete the activity.
Balloons and Static Electricity simulation
John Travoltage simulation
2. Click on the following link, follow directions, and complete the worksheet Mr. Reder gives you for this activity.
Electricity Game
3. Done with everything? Check out the following sites to learn more about electricity:
Energy Transfer Review
The Blobz Guide to Electric Circuits
Circuit World - Build your own circuits and test them!
Series and Parallel CircuitsElectricity
How batteries work: http://sxxz.blogspot.com/2005/03/how-do-batteries-work.html
What is electricity?
Electric Field Hockey game
Understanding Electricity
Tuesday, 01-21-2014
Notes for Potential/Kinetic Energy Foldable
Kinetic Energy (KE):- KE is the energy of motion.
- An object's mass and speed affect the amount of KE.
- (Draw a picture that illustrates KE and include a sentence explanation.)
Potential Energy (PE):- PE is energy that is stored in an object as a result of its position, shape, or chemical composition.
- Gravitational PE due to an object's position above Earth's surface. Example: skateboarder at the top of a ramp.
- Elastic PE is due to position and shape in an object being compressed or flexed. Example: stretched rubber band
- Chemical PE is due to a substance's chemical composition. Example: energy stored in food
- (Draw a picture that illustrates PE and include a sentence explanation.)
Turn into Dalrymple at the end of class.Done? On a laptop, click on the following link, choose the green "Run Now" button and play around and become familiar with the Skate Park simulation.
http://phet.colorado.edu/en/simulation/energy-skate-park
Forms of Energy Research Assignment Links
Energy Kids – www.eia.gov/kids/Energy Facts - http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/sciencefacts/energy.html
Kids Zone – Types of Energy - http://www.enwin.com/kids/electricity/types_of_energy.cfm
Forms of Energy - http://www.energyeducation.tx.gov/energy/section_1/topics/forms_of_energy/index.html
Energy
After you have completed the Newton's Laws of Motion title page assignment in your notebook, read through and answer questions on the Newton's Laws of Motion Interactive online activity.
Here is how you do this:
Copy and paste the Newton's Laws of Motion Interactive Online Activity questions into an email (see below).
Then, answer the questions as you work through the Newton’s Laws of Motion Interactive online activity on the laptop.
Send your responses to Mrs. Dalrymple: tanya.dalrymple@sjsd.k12.mo.us
Class hour - NLoM Interactive (ex: 3rd Hour - NLoM Interactive)
Link to Newton's Laws of Motion Interactive online activity
(Copy and paste the info below this line into an email)
Newton’s Laws of Motion Interactive Online Activity Questions
Directions: Click on “Law of Inertia”, and follow the cues given in the program.
- What is Newton’s First Law?
- What caused the apple to move?
- What happens to the worm when the apple stops?
- What must be applied to the worm to stop its motion?
- What is Newton’s Second Law?
- What formula is used to represent this law?
- What happens when you click the worm?
- What happens when you click on the apple?
- What happens when both are large?
10.How does that compare with when both are small?11.What is Newton’s Third Law?
12.What is the action that moves the rocket?
13.What causes the reaction? Name an action/reaction force pair.
14.Read Newton’s Bio and write one fact that you learned about him.
15.Take the quiz and record your first and final scores here:
Gravity Videos
Minute Physics: What is Gravity?Eureka! Gravity Cartoon
Bill Nye the Science Guy: Gravity
Park World Game
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces by Khan Academy
Acceleration Games!
Check out the link above and have a BALL!Moving Man Simulation - use this simulation to change the speed velocity, and acceleration of a running man. Learn about special types of graphs that represent the motion of an object.
Position, Speed, and Acceleration - change the variables to learn about the relationships between position, speed, and acceleration.
What the Heck is Density? - article that explains the concept of density.
Density Online Simulation Activity - explore density with this great activity
After clicking on the following link, read through the "What are forces?" and "Weight, mass and gravity" modules.
In the Vocabulary section of your notebook, define the following Tier 3 vocabulary words: force, newton, mass, gravity, weight
http://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/ks3/science/energy_electricity_forces/forces/revision/1/http://www.mathsisfun.com/measure/weight-mass.htmlhttp://www.ducksters.com/science/gravity.phpHelp · About · Blog · Pricing · Privacy · Terms · **Support** · **Upgrade**
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