1.Title Page Add, Sort Order, and Search Functionality Wireframes (Correlator View) Version 2.8 Prepared by: Dan Ormes Date: 2/6/2004 5:00 PM User: Content.

1.Title Page Add, Sort Order, and Search Functionality Wireframes (Correlator View) Version 2.8 Prepared by: Dan Ormes Date: 2/6/2004 5:00 PM User: Content Correlator Functionality: View and Edit Folder Properties on Right Pane Add New Content/Standard/HMSI Items Change Sort Order of Items Search

2. =====Browse========= Browse

3. Browse Subjects Content > Subject Content Viewer – Browse Subject Content Viewer Mathematics Geometry Language Arts Physical Science Social Studies History Arts Subject Content StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go DeleteAdd Items cannot be deleted if the selection contains children, or if the item has correlations (rules TBD) Delete Section NameDetail Mathematics Geometry Language Arts Physical Science Social Studies History Arts i i i i i i i i >Subject Users browse tree by expanding/collapsing folders using the + and - icons. When the name of a folder is clicked, the folder is expanded and its contents are displayed on the right pane. You can drill down in this pane by clicking on the folder name until the lowest level is reached. Clicking on the I icon displays the Detail tab, however, items are not editable until you are at the Book level. This can be shown by either suppressing or graying out the Edit tab. Clicking here displays the Detail tabs for the current selection. See callout below. Current Selection (highlighted) Move View Search Results Copy

4. Browse Physical Science McDougal Littell Science – Magnetism McDougal Littell Science – Lab Experiments McDougal Littell Science – History of Science McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces McDougal Littell Science – Principles of Physical Science McDougal Littell Science – Review of Science McDougal Littell Science – Science Equations Workbook Physical Science Content > Subject > Physical Science Content Viewer – Browse Books Subject StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer NameDetail McDougal Littell Science - Magnetism McDougal Littell Science – Lab Experiments McDougal Littell Science – History of Science McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces McDougal Littell Science – Principles of Physical Science i i i i i i >Physical Science AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

5. Browse Motion and Forces McDougal Littell Science – Magnetism McDougal Littell Science – Lab Experiments McDougal Littell Science – History of Science McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces McDougal Littell Science – Principles of Physical Science McDougal Littell Science – Review of Science McDougal Littell Science – Science Equations Workbook Physical Science Content Viewer – Browse Motion and Forces Subject Content > Subject > Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer NameDetail Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 2 – Motion Unit 3 – Gravity, Friction, and Pressure Unit 4 – Work and Energy Unit 5 – Machines Unit 6 – Practical Applications Unit 7 - Timeline i i i i i i i i >McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

6. Browse Units Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 2 – Motion Unit 3 – Gravity, Friction, and Pressure Unit 4 – Work and Energy Unit 5 – Machines Unit 6 – Practical Applications Unit 7 - Timeline McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Content Viewer – Browse Unit 2 Physical Science Content > Subject > Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 1 – Properties of Matter StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer NameDetail States of Matter Types of Matter Measuring Matter Observations Changes in Matter Practical Applications Timeline i i i i i i i i >Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Once you reach the book level, the tree hierarchy shows only the levels for that book. Clicking on the top level item restores the tree view to the full content list. AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

7. Browse Chapters McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Content Viewer – Browse Unit 2 StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer Unit 1 – Properties of Matter States of Matter Types of Matter Measuring Matter Observations Changes in Matter Practical Applications Timeline Content > Subject > Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 1 – Properties of Matter > States of Matter NameDetail States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter. Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the i >States of Matter i i i i i i i i i i i AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

8. Browse Lessons States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer Content > Subject > Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 1 – Properties of Matter > States of Matter NameDetail States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter. Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the i > States of Matter i i i i i i i i i i i Click here to edit current selection (States of Matter folder) AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

======Edit Folder Name ===== Edit Folder Name

9. Edit Chapter States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: States of Matter Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

10. Edit Chapter Name States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Edit Item Content Viewer Folder name is changed AddMove Save Delete Cancel View Search Results Copy

11. Edit Chapter Name 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Modified:1/20/0 5:00pm Diane Blake Edit Item Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Save Cancel Clicking on Save button submits the changes to the system View Search Results Copy

12. Tree Updates with New Name States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Tree updates with new folder name. Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Copy

======Move/Order Item ===== Move/Order Item

13. Move Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Moving an item: select item, then click on the Move… button on the Detail pane Move can be used to either set a new parent folder for the item, or to set the display order, or both. Copy

14. Select Destination Location 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 1. Select a Destination Location > Step 1. Select a Destination Location Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Next >> << Back Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Unit 1 – Properties of Matter States of Matter Types of Matter Measuring Matter Observations Changes in Matter Practical Applications Timeline Two step process: 1. select a destination location 2. set the display order. There may be a need to restrict the destination folder options, depending on the type of item. By default, the current folder location is shown (1/28/040) If you only want to set the sort order, you can click leave the current location unchanged and click on the Next >> button

15. Select Destination Location 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 1. Select a Destination Location > Step 1. Select a Destination Location Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Next >> << Back Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 2 – Motion Unit 3 – Gravity, Friction, and Pressure Unit 4 – Work and Energy Unit 5 – Machines Unit 6 – Practical Applications Unit 7 - Timeline McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Physical Science Subject Information given to user: Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Clicking on Next button accepts the new location and moves on to Step 2.

16. Set Display Order 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 2. Set Display Order Step 1. Select a Destination Location > Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Finish << Back Parent: McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 5 – Machines > Chapter 2 – Physics of Machines Friction and its effects on mechanical objects Heats and its role on moving parts of machines Cold and its role on moving parts of machines How gases interact with different metals The role of liquid lubricants Other factors that impact on mechanical efficiency Chemical properties of different materials Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Move Up Move Down Step 2 – item is placed at the bottom of the list and user moves it to its desired order using the Move Up/Move Down buttons.

17. Set Display Order 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 2. Set Display Order Step 1. Select a Destination Location > Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Finish << Back Parent: McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 5 – Machines > Chapter 2 – Physics of Machines Friction and its effects on mechanical objects Heats and its role on moving parts of machines Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Cold and its role on moving parts of machines How gases interact with different metals The role of liquid lubricants Other factors that impact on mechanical efficiency Chemical properties of different materials Move Up Move Down Clicking on Finish button sets the display order and exits out of the Move.. Wizard.

18. Tree Updates with New Order States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 5 – Machines Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Copy

======Add Item (New) ===== Add Item (New)

19. Click Add button States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer To Add a new item, user selects the location (either a folder or a child item), then clicks on Add button. AddMoveDelete View Search Results Copy

20. Step 1 - Choose Create New Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Add New Item – Step 1 Select Content Type: Add New Content If creating a New Item from scratch, user specifies the type of item it will be so that the appropriate fields can be displayed in the next screen. View Search Results Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Next >> << BackCancel If the new item is a copy of an existing item, the user will be asked to select an item on a browse tree to copy into the specified location. Note: currently you can only copy an existing Child, not a Parent. Copy

21. Step 2 - New Item Form States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Add New Item – Step 2 OK Cancel ID Number: 3234234 Type:Chapter Subject:Physics Name: Text: Page No: URL: Notes: New Content Details The types of fields shown here are dependent of whether item is Content, Standards, or HMSI Finish << BackCancel View Search Results Copy

22. Step 2 – Fill-in New Item Form States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Add New Item – Step 2 OK Cancel ID Number: 3234234 Type:Lesson Subject:Physics Name: Text: Page No: URL: Notes: New Content Details View Search Results Finish << BackCancel Click on Finish when form is complete. Copy

23. Tree Updates with New Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Molecules are Fun Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Molecules are Fun. Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan DeleteAddMove View Search Results Tree is refreshed and new item is created at the bottom of the selected parent folder. User can use the Move…button to change its position. Copy

======Add Item (Copy)===== Add Item (Copy)

24. Step 1 - Choose Copy from Existing Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Add New Item – Step 1 Select Content Type: Add New Content If creating a New Item from scratch, user specifies the type of item it will be so that the appropriate fields can be displayed in the next screen. View Search Results Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Next >> << BackCancel If the new item is a copy of an existing item, the user will be asked to select an item on a browse tree to copy into the specified location. Note: You can only copy an existing Child, not a Parent. Copy

25. Step 2 – Select Item to Copy From States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Add New Item – Step 2 View Search Results Cancel Finish << Back Chapter 10 – Molecules Explained Unit 4 – Practical Study of Matter McDougal Littell – Advanced Physics Finish button is grayed out until user navigates to and selects a Child item (Folder level items cannot be selected to copy from) States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the Physical and chemical properties of matter may change Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process Select the item to copy from. Note: You can only copy an existing Child, not a Parent. All properties, including correlations, will be copied into the new item. Assumption: there are no current restrictions on the folder level you can select an item from, only that the item must be a Child item. Copy

26. Tree Updates with New Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Molecules are Fun Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting Substances change state when heated or cooled. Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Substances change state when heated or cooled. Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan DeleteAddMove Tree is refreshed and new item is created at the bottom of the selected parent folder. User can use the Move…button to change its position. View Search Results Copy

======Copy Item=====

27. Click Copy button States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Molecules are Fun Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Molecules are Fun. Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan DeleteAddMove View Search Results To use the Copy command, an item must first be selected. Click on the Copy button. Copy

28. Select Destination Location 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 1. Select a Destination Location > Step 1. Select a Destination Location Cancel Next >> << Back Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Unit 1 – Properties of Matter States of Matter Types of Matter Measuring Matter Observations Changes in Matter Practical Applications Timeline Two step process: 1. select a destination location 2. set the display order. There may be a need to restrict the destination folder options, depending on the type of item. By default, the current folder location is shown (1/28/040) If you only want to set the sort order, you can click leave the current location unchanged and click on the Next >> button

29. Select Destination Location 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 1. Select a Destination Location Cancel Next >> << Back Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 2 – Motion Unit 3 – Gravity, Friction, and Pressure Unit 4 – Work and Energy Unit 5 – Machines Unit 6 – Practical Applications Unit 7 - Timeline McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Physical Science Subject Information given to user: Note: by default, the item will be placed as a Child of the location you select. If you select a Child item as the location, the location will be promoted to Parent and the item placed under it as its Child. Clicking on Next button accepts the new location and moves on to Step 2. > Step 1. Select a Destination Location

30. Set Display Order 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Finish << Back Parent: McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 5 – Machines > Chapter 2 – Physics of Machines Friction and its effects on mechanical objects Heats and its role on moving parts of machines Cold and its role on moving parts of machines How gases interact with different metals The role of liquid lubricants Other factors that impact on mechanical efficiency Chemical properties of different materials Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Move Up Move Down Step 2 – item is placed at the bottom of the list and user moves it to its desired order using the Move Up/Move Down buttons. > Step 2. Set Display Order

31. Set Display Order 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Item Detail View Search Results Move – Step 2. Set Display Order Cancel Finish << Back Parent: McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces > Unit 5 – Machines > Chapter 2 – Physics of Machines Friction and its effects on mechanical objects Heats and its role on moving parts of machines Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Cold and its role on moving parts of machines How gases interact with different metals The role of liquid lubricants Other factors that impact on mechanical efficiency Chemical properties of different materials Move Up Move Down Clicking on Finish button sets the display order and exits out of the Move.. Wizard. > Step 2. Set Display Order

32. Tree Updates with New Order States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 5 – Machines Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Copy

======Delete Item===== Delete Item

33. Click on Delete button States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Molecules are Fun Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Molecules are Fun. Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan DeleteAddMove View Search Results To delete, click on item, then click on the Delete button. Copy

34. Confirm Delete States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Molecules are Fun Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Molecules are Fun. Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan Confirm Delete Confirm Delete: Are you sure you wish to delete the following item? Molecules are Fun OK Cancel DeleteAddMove View Search Results Copy

35. Tree Updates with New Item States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Molecules and their types Matter and Its States Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >Matter and its States Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer - No Correlations - Number: 3234234 Text: Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely Subject:Physics Page No.:55-56 Type:Lesson URL:http://houghton.content//books/motion&forces/unit1/statesofmatter/content.html Modified:11/2/03 8:32PM - Dan Ormes Item Detail HMSI Correlations Notes 1/20/03 – This lesson was is new - Dan Tree refreshes upon deletion reflecting new order. DeleteAddMove View Search Results Copy

======Search ===== Search

36. Search Content > Subject Content Viewer – Browse Subject Content Viewer Mathematics Geometry Language Arts Physical Science Social Studies History Arts Subject Content StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Delete Section NameModified Mathematics11/2/03 4:34 PM Geometry11/12/03 3:33 AM Language Arts10/23/03 9:20 PM Physical Science11/08/03 4:30 PM Social Studies10/01/02 12:38 AM History11/11/03 05:40 PM Arts11/19/03 03:44 PM i i i i i i i i >Subject Search: Go Search Range is restricted to the Book level for Content, Subject level for HSMI, and State level for Standards (TBD?) Search string is entered here. The string is searched for in two fields, according to the type of item (Content, Standard, or HMSI) DeleteAddMove View Search Results Copy

37. Search Results Content Viewer – Browse Subject Content Viewer Mathematics Geometry Language Arts Physical Science Social Studies History Arts Subject Content StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Search Results NameDetail 1.Molecules and Particles (lesson) (Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science and Forces > Unit 2 > Chapter 5 > Molecules and Particles pp. 23-25 2.The Chemistry of Molecules (Chapter) Physical Science > McDougal Littell Chemistry > Unit 4 > Chapter 1 - The Chemistry of Molecules pp.45-203 3.Water Molecules (Lesson) Physical Science >McDougal Littell Chemistry > Unit 4 > Chapter 1 > The Chemistry of Molecules > Water Molecules pp.45 4. Oxygen Molecules (Lesson) Physical Science >McDougal Littell Chemistry > Unit 4 > Chapter 1 > The Chemistry of Molecules > Oxygen Molecules pp.46 5.Oxygen Molecules (Illustration) Physical Science >McDougal Littell Chemistry > Unit 4 > Chapter 1 > The Chemistry of Molecules > Carbon Molecules pp.47 6. The Molecules of Speech (Chapter) Language Arts > McDougal Littell Modern Language > Unit 1 – The Mechanics of Speech > The Molecules of Speech pp.3-45 7. Plutonium Molecules Change the World (Lesson) History > McDougal Littell History 1939-1945 > The Second World War >Chapter 24 Dawn of the Atomic Age > Plutonium Molecules Change the World pp. 103-145 8. Combining Molecules (Web Page) Physical Science > McDougal Littell Science Web Site > Combining Molecules Page Your search for molecules within the level Subject returned 45 results i i i i i i i Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 Next > i Results status, including what was searched for, range, and number of results Results are displayed in alphabetical order, since there is no natural ranking. The display order for a given search term is always the same. Suggestion: the type of Content (e.g. Book, Chapter, Unit, Lesson, Illustration, Web page, etc.) is displayed next to the name Items path is displayed, along with page numbers (for Content) 10 results are shown per page. DeleteAddMove View Search Results Copy

======Alternate Move UI ===== Search

38. Move Item (re-order) States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Moving an item: select item, then click on the Move… button on the Detail pane Move can be used to either set a new parent folder for the item, or to set the display order, or both. For this example we want to move Molecules within its parent folder above the item Physical and chemical properties…– a move equivalent to a re-ordering of the folder. Copy

39. Select Destination Location 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces By default, the starting point (and highlight) is the items original location. These options determine the action to be taken. The 80% case should be moving the item to new location so it is selected by default. Move

40. Select Destination Location 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces You highlight the new location, in this case, higher up within the folder. Move Once selection is made, click on Move button

41. Select Destination Location 3 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Item is inserted at selection, and pushes the rest of the list down, in effect, re-ordering the list. Move The tree within this window is updated, and is really a preview of the move action and is not in effect until you click on the OK button. * TBD if there are system considerations.

42. Move Item (move, make it child) States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail View Search Results Moving an item: select item, then click on the Move… button on the Detail pane Move…DeleteCopy… For this example we want to move Molecules to another folder location (Unit 5) and make it a Child of an existing lesson. Move can be used to either set a new parent folder for the item, or to set the display order, or both.

43. Select Destination Location 1 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces By default, the starting point is the items original location. Move

44. Select Destination Location 2 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location At selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Unit 5 – Another Unit States of Matter Types of Matter Measuring Matter Observations Changes in Matter Practical Applications Timeline Options: Select a new location for the item: Place item OK We browse to another folder…

45. Select Destination Location 4 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process Measuring Matter Unit 5 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces We highlight the new destination location, in this case a Child We set the Move Item Options to place the item as a child of the selection Move Click Move to preview the change…

46. Select Destination Location 5 States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of the matter Physical and chemical properties of matter may change if something is done to the matter. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their movement is limited. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process called melting. Liquids change to gases when heat is added in a process called evaporation. Gases change to liquids when heat is removed in a process called condensation. Liquids change to solids when heat is removed in a process called freezing. Evaporation, condensation, freezing, and thawing are examples of physical changes. Materials can expand or contract when heated or cooled. A physical change in a substance alters the shape, form, volume, or density of the substance. A chemical change in a substance produces one or more new substances with properties that are different from the original substance. Burning, formation of sugar during photosynthesis, digestion, corrosion, acid reactions, and rusting are examples of chemical changes. Properties of materials such as boiling and melting points may stay the same even when other States of Matter Unit 1 – Properties of Matter Content Viewer – Browse States of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces StandardsReportsHomeHMSIContent Search: Go Content Viewer AddMoveDelete Unit 1 – Properties of Matter >States of Matter Name: Matter and Its States Type:Parent Modified:1/20/04 5:00pm Diane Blake Item Detail Move…DeleteCopy… View Search Results Move –Select a Destination Location To selected location Under selected location as a Child of the selection. Cancel Options: Select a new location for the item: Move item OK States of matter depend upon the molecular motion of Physical and chemical properties of matter may change. Substances change state when heated or cooled. Molecules of liquids move easily and Molecules of solids are packed tightly together and their. Molecules of liquids move easily and are loosely packed. Molecules of gases are far apart and move freely. Solids change to liquids when heat is added in a process. Measuring Matter Unit 5 – Properties of Matter McDougal Littell Science – Motion and Forces Move The selection is made into a parent and the item is placed under it as a child. If this is the desired move, then clicking OK makes it official, and file tree refreshed. Otherwise user can click on Cancel and start over.

1.Title Page Add, Sort Order, and Search Functionality Wireframes (Correlator View) Version 2.8 Prepared by: Dan Ormes Date: 2/6/2004 5:00 PM User: Content.

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1.Title Page Add, Sort Order, and Search Functionality Wireframes (Correlator View) Version 2.8 Prepared by: Dan Ormes Date: 2/6/2004 5:00 PM User: Content.

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Presentation on theme: "1.Title Page Add, Sort Order, and Search Functionality Wireframes (Correlator View) Version 2.8 Prepared by: Dan Ormes Date: 2/6/2004 5:00 PM User: Content."— Presentation transcript:

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