Science Interactive Notebook 2: Space,

Pgs 30-31 Earth and other planets Pgs 32-33 The Sun Pgs 34-35 Rotation causes day and night Pgs 36-37 axis causes the seasons Pgs 38-39 Moon Cycles Pgs 40-41 Water Cycle Pgs 42-43 Water Features Pgs 44-45 Land forms

Create a poem about the sun Or write a description about what the world would be like without the sun. Include and color an illustration with either writing.

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Students should show what the earth looks like in relation to the sun during winter and summer (tilted toward the sun during summer and away during winter) Axis Away Toward

Day 6: The moon seems to change due to the shadow cast by the earth. Earth in the Universe Day 6: The moon seems to change due to the shadow cast by the earth. Record Observations of the Moon Calendar: May differ by student. They should have noticed a change in shape and possibly a pattern in how the moon was changing. Notes from the Moon Seems to Change The moon seems to change because it orbits the earth Earth. Waxing Moon :The moon seems to be getting bigger (more is visible) Waning Moon: The moon seems to be getting smaller (less is visible) Half of the moon is always toward the earth and half is always Away from the earth. It takes the moon 4 weeks to go around the Earth. List the order of the moon phases: New Moon, waxing crescent, 1st quarter, waxing gibbious, Full, Waning gibbious, last quarter, waning crescent.

Water on earth is constantly moving Evaporation- When the sun heats the water into vapor & it rises up Condensation- Water vapor cools in the air and forms into clouds. Precipitation- When the clouds get heavy with water drops, the fall back to earth as rain, hail, sleet, or snow Run off-Water moves from higher land to lower land through rivers and streams

Glaciers- Frozen Water Cut the bodies of water pictures. Glue each next to its description. Lake - a large area of water that is surrounded by land Bay - an area of water that is mostly surrounded by land Ocean - a major body of water that covers large parts of the earth Waterfall - a place where water flows over a cliff River- a thin waterway that allows water to flow into a lake or ocean Pond - a very small body of water that is surrounded by land Strait - a channel of water that connects two large areas of water Wetland - an area of wet, soggy land with many pools of water Glaciers- Frozen Water Fresh Water- Has low salt content, most lakes, rivers, streams, ponds Brackish Water- part fresh/part salt, estuaries, mangroves, the Baltic Sea Saltwater- High salt content, Ocean & the Great Salt Lake (Utah), more dense which makes it easier to float. Water flows down, because of gravity and picks up salt from rocks and soils that it travels over on the way down. Since the ocean is the last stop it stays very salty.

Some volcanoes form islands when the lava hits the water Feature Description Mountain Largest landform rising above the rest of the land… Higher than a hill Coast Where the ocean meets the land Lakes A lake is a body of water with land all around it. Rivers Large streams of water that flow across the land Island A mass of land with water all around it Plateau A flat land with steep sides. Higher than the land around it. Plains A large amount of very flat land. Valley Low land between hills or mountains Canyon A deep valley with very steep sides, often with a river running through it. Cavern A cave, usually large and mostly underground Water, ice, wind & time erode land to turn mountains into hills and flat land into canyons. Some volcanoes form islands when the lava hits the water