IMAGES OF THE EARTH WHERE ON EARTH? 1.2A DISCUSSION QUESTIONS CATASTROPHIC EVENTS WORLD MAP1.2B REFLECTING ON WHAT YOU’VE DONE Inquiry 1.2 Using a Globe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objective: SWBAT explain air pressure and the role it plays creating winds WARM UP: 1.Where is Earth’s atmosphere most dense? 2.What is air pressure? Air.
Advertisements

What is Weather? Intro the Weather Investigation 1, Part 1.
Thinking About Catastrophic Events Lesson 1. Targets Lesson Internal and external processes of earth systems cause natural hazards. 1.2 Natural.
Earth Science Unit Overview: Chapter 4 – Earth’s Water
LESSON 4: ACTIVITY 3 PROJECT DEVELOPMENT TEAM MEETING NOW THAT YOU HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT YOUR BIG GOAL, IT IS TIME FOR YOUR TEAM TO GENERATE IDEAS FOR YOUR.
Studying Geography The Big Idea
Lesson 2. Location-where something is Place-physical and human features that make a place unique Movement-explains how and why people, things and ideas.
Weather Data and Weather Maps
Weathering Word Wall We will learn vocabulary on the effects of weathering, erosion, and deposition by creating a word wall word. S Which of the.
Thinking About Catastrophic Events
Jeopardy Themes of Geography Vocabulary Vocabulary 2 Map Skills
Bellringer What is one way that geographers use satellites?
Images for our Map Toolkit
Ancient Egypt and Kush Lesson 1: Geography and Ancient Egypt
 Earth Science Standard: Structure and Composition of the Atmosphere Standard 8: Life has changed Earth’s atmosphere, and changes in the atmosphere affect.
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
The Geography of the United States of America. Warm Up – 1 st section p.6 Wednesday 9/3  If you could design your own City what natural resources and.
Inquiry 1.2 Using a Globe and a World Map Images Of The Earth Where on Earth? 1.2a Discussion Questions Catastrophic Events World Map1.2b Reflecting On.
Chapter 1 Review. Questions 1 and 2 1. What do Geographers do? A. Study cities first. B. look at local, regional, and global levels. C. study only the.
“Seventh Grade” By Gary Soto.
Chapter 9: Weather Forecasting Surface weather maps 500mb weather maps Satellite Images Radar Images.
INVESTIGATING PLATE MOVEMENT AND FAULTS
Lesson 5: Convection Currents in the Air Lesson 5 Investigating the Effects of Colliding Air Masses.
More About The Periodic Table In your science notebook, copy all Stop to Think questions and Analysis questions. Provide a complete answer for each. You.
UNIT 2: Revolutions! Feel free to create a cover page later in your notebook to mark the beginning of our new unit.
Warm-Up  Explain a compound in your own words.  Explain a molecule in your own words.  Copy this question onto your yellow sheet and answer in complete.
Chapter 1 Studying Geography Pages 4-9. What is Geography? Main Ideas 1.Geography is the study of the world, its people, and the landscapes they create.
Weather Forecasting 4.8A Measure and record changes in weather and make predictions using weather maps, weather symbols, and a map key.
Constructing Strong Paragraphs
Science Notebook Setup. WHY do we have to have a science notebook? To use the writing process for discovery and synthesis of inquiry. To model many.
A Geographer’s World Section 1. Think about where you live. What does the land look like? Are there tall mountains nearby, or is the land so flat that.
DO NOW V: 0 Monday Make 5 observations of the pictures below of the California Coast before and after El Nino Photo source:
Meet Stevie He is a scientist. He likes to do science experiments to find answers to questions.
AMSTI CE Lesson 1 Answers to Study Guide. Question 1 Natural Catastrophic events are often powerful and dramatic forces that have a major effect on our.
Pp Section 1: Studying Geography Geography as a Science Geography as a Social Science Geography is the study of the world, its people, and the.
Climate and Interaction of Earth Systems Judi Kusnick
Weather and Climate Evidence for and against climate change Is global warming really happening? Is global warming really happening? Possible causes of.
WEATHER MAPS. IDEAS What are some examples of weather? Where does weather come from? Where does weather happen? How does weather happen? Is weather always.
Unit 6 Preview. 1/8/16 Create a title page/table of contents right after F8 MAKE SURE THE TABLE OF CONTENTS IS ON THE RIGHT HAND PAGE!!!!! Table of Contents.
Chapter 1 – A Geographer’s World
6TH Grade Science Notebook
Chapter 1: A Geographer’s World
Ch 1 A Geographer’s World
Is there a difference between a hypothesis and a guess? Explain!
climatologist Gulf Stream hydrologist ocean current.
Studying Geography Social Studies.
Looking at Landforms Lesson 2.
Weather & Climate.
Thinking Like a Historian
risk weather Brainstorm Take one minute to brainstorm a list of words used to describe weather. Record your list in your notebook.
How do weather maps help predict the weather?
atmosphere atmospheric scientist risk weather.
Welcome to science Today’s goal – I can explain and give examples of geologic processes on the earth. Entry task – What is a geologic process? Agenda Explore.
Colorado Regions of Colorado.
Predicting the Weather
Bellwork assignments from 10/20-10/31
Activity #58 Creature Features.
Geographic Forms.
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Weather Forecasting 4.8A Measure and record changes in weather and make predictions using weather maps, weather symbols, and a map key.
The Geographer’s World
Bellwork!! 8/14/17 New Week, New Sheet!
Into the Weather Investigation 1, Part 1
A Geographer’s World Chapter 1.
Science Chapter 1 THE NATURE OF SCIENCE.
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Weather-Related Catastrophes
Predicting the Weather
Predicting the Weather
QUIZ – Earthquakes! REVIEW
Presentation transcript:

IMAGES OF THE EARTH WHERE ON EARTH? 1.2A DISCUSSION QUESTIONS CATASTROPHIC EVENTS WORLD MAP1.2B REFLECTING ON WHAT YOU’VE DONE Inquiry 1.2 Using a Globe and a World Map

Images of Earth Globe – spherical model of the earth Map – shows the earth or parts of it, usually on a flat surface Copy definitions on page 7 of your notebook

Where on Earth? 1.2a Look at the different types of catastrophic events and think about where you feel these events most often occur. Fill in the chart according to your thoughts about where the events happen and why you think they happen there (Is it the location (inland or coast), type of climate, weather patterns). Answer discussion questions A-C in your notebook on pg.7 (tape questions on pg. 7)

Catastrophic Events World Map 1.2b Use the large map as a reference, using your color pencils and the color-code key in your student guide fill in your (worksheet) according to where you think certain catastrophic events occur. Make a copy of the color-code (key) on your worksheet This will be page 8 in your notebook.

Reflecting On What You’ve Done Answer questions A-E on pg.9 of your notebook. (tape questions on pg.9, remember to write complete sentences) A. Are any of the catastrophic event that you listed in your notebook or recorded on your world map related to each other in any way? If so, how? B. Do any of these events help change the way the earth looks over time? If so, which ones? Why do you think this? C. What information do you think can be learned about the earth by studying catastrophic events? D. How do you think catastrophic events affect people? E. How might scientists predict these events?

Lesson 1 Vocabulary Review Globe – spherical model of the earth Map – shows the earth or parts of it, usually on a flat surface Satellite – an instrument that orbits the earth (weather – taking pictures and measurements)