Unit 4 Week 3 The Power of Oil Fossil Fuels Nuclear Power Solar Power Wind Power Fossil Fuels Nuclear Power Solar Power Wind Power O’Neal 4 th Grade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Ashby’s Third Grade Science Class
Advertisements

WHAT IS YOUR….. By Tabitha Odutayo.
Combustion & Fossil Fuels Chapter Combustion (1.11) In combustion, a substance reacts rapidly with oxygen and releases energy. The energy may be.
Say it to yourself 10 times…
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES. HMMMM.... Energy resources can be classified a renewable or nonrenewable What do you think nonrenewable resources.
5 Global warming p.272.
FOSSIL FUELS Source: wikimedia commons COAL OIL NATURAL GAS Susana Amorós.
Science Focus Lesson SC.4.E.6.3 Renewable/ Nonrenewable Resources
When you use fossil fuels, like heating oil to keep your house warm or gasoline for your family’s car, these things create carbon dioxide, also called.
Name_____________Block____ Date________ Global Warming: Fact or Fiction?
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources
Fossil fuels are formed by prehistoric animals and animals. These animals or plants get covered with mud or soil, when years pass the mud or soil turn.
3 Air pollution p.268. Objectives Students should learn: that air can be polluted with smoke and gases, such as sulfur dioxide, which contributes to acid.
Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy
Energy Resources Essential Question: How do energy resources affect the environment?
Low Carbon Council → Low Carbon Gwynedd By Marial Edwards SAVING ENERGY.
The sun is the major source of energy for the earth.
Reading Informational Texts Purpose of text Features of text.
SOURCES OF ENERGY 1 Adapted from Ms. Ashby:
By Kanon Kato Fossil Fuels, a Resource. What are Fossil Fuels? Fossil Fuels are a non-renewable resource, but it is produced naturally. They are made.
11. 2 Imagine... You’ve been swimming for a long time Friends ask you to play volleyball.
Unit 4 Global Warming. Brain-storm: put the students into groups of four and discuss the following questions: 1. What do we use energy for? 2. What are.
Global warming.
BURNING FOSSIL FUELS By Joel J. WHAT IS THE ISSUE?  My issue is burning fossil fuels.  fossil fuels can be found in your energy at home.  when its.
ADVICE TO STUDENTS: TEST- TAKING STRATEGIES  Read and pay careful attention to all directions.  Read each passage and accompanying questions.  Read.
Energy Quiz Complete this quiz on a note card and include your name. Use the link located on each page to help you find the answer.
Topic: Energy Resources
Carbon Cycle Chapter 2. Carbon Most abundant element found in living organisms. The Carbon Cycle is when the carbon atoms flow from living organisms to.
Does saving energy really matter? L/O – To know why we should try to conserve energy and how we can limit our use of fossil fuels.
The Sun.
Unit 3 Week 3 Kid Reporters at Work
Global Warming Anthony Levy Grades 9-12 What is Global Warming Global warming is the warming of the earth through carbon dioxide (CO2) being pumped into.
CARBON FOOTPRINT BY CHRISTIAN VAGTBORG.. WHAT IS IN A CARBON FOOTPRINT Carbon is a gas However, the total carbon footprint cannot be calculated because.
Natural Resources. A natural resource is any energy source, organism, or substance found in nature that people use. These resources are limited which.
Nonfiction Essay Unit Vocabulary. 39. Nonfiction Essay A brief discussion of a particular topic. A brief discussion of a particular topic. The topic cannot.
Warm Up 1. Make a T chart THEN list examples of: -Renewable energies -Nonrenewable energies 2. Name 1 advantage & 1 disadvantage of using coal 3. Name.
Fossil Fuels. Renewable Energy Source Non-renewable Energy Source.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Reading Closely.
What is Global Warming? How does it work? What can we do?
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Advanced Environmental Technology Geographic Distributions of Natural Resources TEK 7D.
From the following pictures, you will know where all this energy comes from. windmillsa coal power station.
Global Warming Group Member Names. What is Global Warming? Increase in Earth’s average temperature.
Unit 6 Week 5 4 th Grade eMINTS4ALL O’Neal Elementary.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Energy SOL 3.11 Students will investigate and understand different sources of energy. Bill Nye Energy Video
COMPREHENSION SKILLS. MAIN IDEA The main idea is the most important idea of the passage as a whole. It is what the passage or story is mostly about.
The Carbon Cycle. The characteristics of the remarkable carbon atom make possible the compounds that are necessary for life on Earth. Carbon is an element.
Science 7: Unit C – Heat and Temperature Topic 7: Sources of Thermal Energy.
Unit 4 Warming up and reading Global warming. Do you know how energy is produced? How many sources of energy can you list?
Alternative Energy Resources TSW – Identify alternative energy resources such as wind, solar, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biofuels. 5.7C.
Global warming and green house gas By: Kendall Jasper and Andrew Kesner.
Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,
What is a Greenhouse? Page 20
Making transportation better sustainability. Last week… We learned that cars release a lot of… – Carbon dioxide! C 8 H 18 + O 2  CO 2 + H 2 0 Ethanol.
LESSON LESSON INTRODUCTION Get Ready Before you begin, decide if you agree or disagree with each of these statements. As you view this presentation, see.
Saving the Planet By: jonet.
Renewable Energy is energy that is produced from everlasting sources such as the sun, the wind and water (rivers, oceans). As the sun or the wind will.
Composition of the Atmosphere
Unit 4 Week 3 The Power of Oil
Heat and Climate Change
Third Grade Science Class
O’Neal Elementary 4th Grade
Know Your Reading Strategies
Unit 3, Week 3 Kid Reporters at Work
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200
Ms. Ashby’s Third Grade Science Class
Nonfiction.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 4 Week 3 The Power of Oil Fossil Fuels Nuclear Power Solar Power Wind Power Fossil Fuels Nuclear Power Solar Power Wind Power O’Neal 4 th Grade

Vocabulary electrical – relates to energy carried through wires that produce light or heat globe – another name for Earth and its shape fuels – substances burned to make heat or power decayed – has become rotten technique- the manner in which details are used in reaching a goal. In persuasive writing, an author could use many different techniques; expert testimony, bandwagon, repetition, slogans, emotional language. Matching 1Matching 2Memory

Vocabulary: Words In Context electricalglobe fuelsdecayed In science, we learned about _______ currents. We should work hard to conserve our natural ________, such as coal. Our classroom ________ shows the shapes of the continents and oceans. When leaves and grass become _______, they turn into new soil.

Vocabulary: Story Words fossil fuel – fuel formed by decayed plant and animal remains carbon dioxide – a gas created by burning fossil fuels global warming – the rise in air and ocean temperatures caused by pollution hybrid – a type of car with an engine powered by both gasoline and battery

Fluency: Pronunciation Good readers find the pronunciation and meaning of new words by slowly breaking them down into syllables and by using context clues, word families, and root words. Choose an online article to practice your pronunciation: Time for Kids: An Oil Disaster Time for Kids: The Fight Over Alaska's Oil Talking Trash

Fluency: Echo Read High wind speeds in the San Gorgonio Pass make conditions just right for delivering clean electricity to homes. Since 1998, Californians have been able to choose the source of their electricity. I am proud to say that my parents switched to a clean source of electrical power. Though it costs a bit more to generate electricity from wind than fossil fuels, my parents decided to help the environment. They knew that burning fossil fuels always releases pollutants into the air.

Comprehension: Persuasion When the author’s purpose is to persuade, he or she is trying to convince the reader to do or believe something. Sometimes the author’s opinions are not stated directly, or they may be stated as if they are facts. They can be inferred from the author’s choice of words. Readers should look for loaded words that are meant to cause an emotional response in the reader.

Techniques of Persuasion Most advertising makes use of techniques of persuasion to convince readers to buy a particular product or service. Authors may use some of the same techniques. Techniques of persuasion include, among others, testimonials or endorsements, bandwagon, and the repetition of catch phrases and slogans. Pictures and Slogans Emotional Techniques DAY 3 Visit this site and complete one of the activities.

Persuasion Technique Clue

Comprehension: Compare and Contrast A comparison tells how two or more ideas, things, or people are alike. Comparisons may not be directly stated I a text, so you will need to look for clues that the author is showing things to be similar. Some words and phrases that signal comparisons include similar, also, in addition, in the same way, likewise, and too.

Vocabulary: Compare and Contrast When two or more things, ideas, or people are contrasted, the author tells how they are different. Contrast can be shown indirectly as well. Some words and phrases that signal contrast are but, on the other hand, unlike, although, however, rather than, yet, still, different from, opposite, and or.

Compare and Contrast Practice DAY 1 Read the article at Create a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast Fossil Fuels and Solar Energy. DAY 2 Create a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast Fossil Fuels and Nuclear Engergy. Use the following sites; and Compare and Contrast Workshop Compare and Contrast Study Zone Practice Interactive Venn Diagram

Reflections: Day 1 What is the meaning of decayed as it is used on page 473? What context clues helped you define the word? Use two details or examples from the story to support your answer.

Reflections: Day 2 How U.S. and other countries are alike: How U.S. and other countries are different: –Complete the chart to compare and contrast the use of oil in the United States with that in other countries. Use two details and/or examples from the story for how they are alike and two details/examples for how they are different.

Reflections: Day 3 List the techniques of persuasion that are used in the advertisement to encourage people to buy hybrid cars. Use one detail from the story to support each technique.

Reflection: Day 4 Recall a time when you encountered one of the techniques of persuasion in your life. Describe which technique was used and if you were persuaded to believe the author.

Reflection: Day 5 Identify a product, service, or idea. Use one or more of the techniques of persuasion to create an ad of your own.