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Grade 5 Sebastian Oddone District Science Supervisor Division of Mathematics, Science, and Advanced Academic Programs S CIENCE P ACING AND C ONTENT 1.

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Presentation on theme: "Grade 5 Sebastian Oddone District Science Supervisor Division of Mathematics, Science, and Advanced Academic Programs S CIENCE P ACING AND C ONTENT 1."— Presentation transcript:

1 Grade 5 Sebastian Oddone District Science Supervisor Division of Mathematics, Science, and Advanced Academic Programs S CIENCE P ACING AND C ONTENT 1

2  Explore aspects of the nature of science (NOS) as it is embedded in content lab and exploration activities  Become familiar with the Pacing Guide  Be able to implement hands-on activities according to required benchmarks  Enhance questioning strategies G OALS FOR D AY 1 2

3 Participate actively Ask questions Learn by doing Set your own learning into action N ORMS 3

4 Do you think that you have what it takes to be a scientist, to be an investigator? How many of you ever snooped for a B-day or Christmas gift that was hidden away? I will prove to you that if you are a snooper, then you are an investigator and that every scientist must be an investigator T HE F OUNDATION OF S CIENCE : T EACHING THE N ATURE OF S CIENCE (NOS) AND M AKING S ENSE OF S CIENCE : 4

5  What is a hypothesis?  Must have a question or problem to solve  The hypothesis is a suggested answer to a problem or question  Structure a suggested answer to any problem in an IF – THEN – BECAUSE format Why is this important? D EVELOPING A H YPOTHESIS 5 5

6 Problem: Where did my parents hide my (holiday) gift? Hypothesis: If last year they hid my gift in their closet, Then they will probably hide it there this year Because I do not have a reason to be in their closet Variables: Present location Past location U NDERSTANDING A H YPOTHESIS AND ITS CONNECTION TO VARIABLES 6 (dependent or responding) (independent or manipulative) 6

7 A variable is something that can change. Observations can be described as variables. Data are representations of variables. Observations that are recorded in our memory or on paper are examples of data. Types of Data: Qualitative: Use senses to observe results. (sight, smell, touch, taste, hear) Quantitative: Are made with tools or instruments such as rulers, balances, graduated cylinders, beakers, thermometers W HAT ARE DATA ? 7 7

8 Miriam chose a packet of her favorite kind of tomato seeds. Miriam wants to conduct an investigation to find the best temperature for sprouting the seeds. Design a procedure to find the best temperature for sprouting tomato seeds that would result in the data shown in the table below. Week 1Week 2Week 3Week 4Week 5Week 6 25 o CSprout1 cm2.5 cm3.5 cm5 cm7 cm 15 o CNo growth Sprout0.5 cm0.75 cm1 cm1.5 cm 5 o CNo growth Sprout0.5 cm

9 9 Amounts per dayPlant 1Plant 2Plant 3 Water10 ml15 ml20 ml Fertilizer2 grams5 grams10 grams Sunlight3 hours6 hours4 hours Chris wanted to find out what would make his tomato plants grow best. He set up an experiment to find out and planted three little plants. He gave them each different amounts of water, fertilizer, and sunlight. The amounts of each are shown below. What is the main problem with the way Chris ran his experiment? What should he have done to get better results?

10  Examine the Year at a Glance and the new Pacing Guides  Identify important content represented within main benchmarks C ONNECTING I NSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES, C ONTENT, AND S TANDARDS 10

11 11 http://curriculum_materials.dadeschools.net/pacing_guides

12 Prerequisite Skills o What knowledge, understanding, or reasoning will you require to achieve this benchmark? Vocabulary o What vocabulary needs to be understood to achieve this benchmark? Achievement Criteria o What performance skills or products will you require to demonstrate achievement of this benchmark? Extending Learning o How will you differentiate instruction to extend the learning of the standard? How will you assess achievement? o What test or performance will give you data about student progress toward achievement of this benchmark? U NWRAPPING THE B ENCHMARKS 12

13  What are the priority activities for topic 2?  What are the specific instructional strategies?  Develop learning goals related to that content  Select activities and instructional strategies consistent with the learning goals  How can “depth of knowledge” be achieved for this topic? G ROUP A CTIVITY : U NWRAPPING THE B ENCHMARKS 13

14 Lab Activity: Making a Density Column After performing the lab, using the Unpacking Benchmarks Worksheet to discuss the following:  How will you teach the labs? Describe methodology and questioning strategies. Design questions that will address the objective of the lab and enhance the instruction of the content as prescribed in the pacing guide, including NOS.  Constraints/limitations. What do you expect your students to find challenging about these ideas?  Modifications. What misconceptions might students hold about NOS and the specific content of each lab? E NHANCING C ONTENT K NOWLEDGE : U NWRAPPING THE B ENCHMARKS AND I MPLEMENTING NOS 14

15 15 Imagine you have 5 plastic cubes arranged in a straight line. Each cube’s side measures 1.0 cm. How can you determine the volume of the line of five cubes? ___=_____ cm 3 (l) x (w) x (h)

16 Effective science learning enable students to:  Engage in quantitative and qualitative observations;  Investigate thoughtful questions;  Make logical predictions;  Design and conduct experiments;  Collect and organize data;  Explore possible conclusions;  Make well-reasoned, data based decisions E FFECTIVE S CIENCE L EARNING 16

17 How do we make student thinking explicit during scientific inquiry? E NHANCED Q UESTIONING 17

18 Use Five E’s (Engage, Explore, Explain, Elaborate, Evaluate) Use Inquiry (Directed, Guided and Full) Think-Pair-Share Differentiated Instruction (Centers) Cooperative Learning Utilize Graphic Organizers S CIENCE T EACHING S TRATEGIES 18

19 Writing in Science ( http://science.dadeschools.net) http://science.dadeschools.net o Parts of a Lab Report o Power Writing Model 2009 o Modeling Framework – demonstrations, models R ESOURCES 19

20 The Power Writing Model  Challenges students to write quality reports  Enhance inquiry in science through writing The Power Writing Model answers seven basic questions that serve as a model for students to improve their performance in the “Florida Writes” test. P OWER W RITING 20

21 Technology ( http://it.dadeschools.net/) http://it.dadeschools.net/ o Pearson (Scott Foresman) Pearson (Scott Foresman) o Gizmos Gizmos o Riverdeep o Podcasts o CPALMS CPALMS R ESOURCES 21

22 District Science Website http://science.dadeschools.net Department of Instructional Technology http://it.dadeschools.net/ Gizmos http://www.explorelearning.com Florida Department of Education http://www.fldoe.org/ http://www.fldoe.org/ Florida Standards and Course Descriptions http://www.floridastandards.org/ http://www.floridastandards.org/ L INKS 22

23 Lab Activity: Un-Mixing a Mixture? Complete the Unpacking Benchmarks Worksheet  Design lesson addressing Pacing Guide topic content and objectives.  Design questions that will address the objective of the lab and enhance the instruction of the topic content. E XPLICIT S CIENTIFIC I NQUIRY 23

24 Lab Activity: Un-Mixing a Mixture? Discuss lab activity:  Questioning strategies before, during, and after activity.  Benefits, constraints, limitations, modifications.  Writing in Science.  Appropriate technologies to enhance instruction. E XPLICIT S CIENTIFIC I NQUIRY 24

25 25 Cereals are made of many different ingredients. The diagram below shows some of these ingredients. Which term describes the cereal? A.compound B.element C.mixture D.solution

26 3 Things I Observed 2 Things I Learned 1 Thing That I will do differently Question(s) I still have Complete additional feedback questionnaire R EFLECTIONS AND F EEDBACK 26

27  Plan lesson for specific topics o Effective Implementation of the 2010 Pacing Guides focusing on unwrapping the benchmarks  Explore hands-on activities designed to promote understanding of specific science content and the nature of science using an “explicit-reflective” approach. o Review the 5 E Model o Enhanced Questioning Strategies G OALS FOR D AY 2 27

28 An instructional model based on the constructivist approach to learning, where learners build or construct new ideas on top of their old ideas.  Engage: Stimulate involvement  Explore: Involve student in activity  Explain: Put abstract experience in communicable form  Elaborate: Expand on concepts learned  Evaluate: To determine if student attained understanding of concepts and knowledge T HE 5 E M ODEL 28

29 Complete the Unpacking Benchmarks Worksheet for Topic 4  Design lesson addressing Pacing Guide topic content and objectives.  Design questions that will address the objective of the lab and enhance the instruction of the topic content. L ESSON P LANNING 29

30 Is This a Physical or Chemical Reaction? Discuss lab activity:  Questioning strategies before, during, and after activity.  Benefits, constraints, limitations, modifications.  Writing in Science.  Appropriate technologies to enhance instruction. L AB A CTIVITY 30

31 31 Raheem is investigating the properties of several substances. He prepared a beaker containing substances J, K, and L and filtered the contents through a funnel into a flask, as shown below. What term best describes substances J, K, and L inside the beaker before Raheem poured them through the filter paper? A.Mixture B.Solution C.Compound D.Pure substance

32 Discuss Newton’s Laws of Motion (ppt) Modeling Framework Experiment Design, Test, and Presentation M ODELING F RAMEWORK – T OPIC 5 32

33 Topic 5 Discuss lab activity:  Questioning strategies before, during, and after activity.  Benefits, constraints, limitations, modifications.  Writing in Science.  Appropriate technologies to enhance instruction. L AB A CTIVITY 33

34 34 Felipe and Marsha were studying friction and decided to do an experiment. They placed four equally sized blocks made of different materials on an elevated plastic tray. They watched the blocks move down the tray. Which block would experience the least amount of friction as it moved down the tray? A.Ice Block B.Sponge Block C.Sandpaper Block D.Plastic Block

35  Annually Assessed and Content Sampled Benchmarks  Item Specification details o Benchmark clarification o Content Limits I TEM S PECIFICATION (G RADE 5 S CIENCE ) 35

36 3 Things I Observed 2 Things I Learned 1 Thing That I will do differently Question(s) I still have Complete additional feedback questionnaire R EFLECTIONS AND F EEDBACK 36


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