Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment Criteria
|
April 24
|
Home Field Study
|
|||
27
|
SBAC
|
Home Field Study
|
||
28
|
Review for Test - Please note change to By Catch Engineering Activity. Watch Video Read Article Take notes on reading about Sustainable fishing, What is By catch and why is it a problem?What is overfishing? Why is it a problem? What are the kinds of fishing gear and which have by catch problems? Why? Design Rubric
|
Study for Test
Home Field Study
|
See all AC’s for Chapter 12 and 14
|
|
29
|
SCAB
|
Study for Test
Home Field Study
|
||
30
|
Test on Chapter 12 and 14 - Please Note Changes - Finish By Catch Engineering Activity - Analyze Data, Conclusions, Constraints. Evaluate Rubric
|
Home Field Study Due Monday, May 4
Homework: Write a paper that answers the following questions: 1) What is By Catch? Why is reducing by catch important? 2) Why is sustainable fishing important? 3) How can engineering design help address the problem of bycatch? 4) How can scientist and engineers work together to ensure that fishing is more sustainable? |
Thursday, April 23, 2015
Week of April 24-30
Sunday, April 19, 2015
Week of April 17 - 23
Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment Criteria
|
April 17
|
Explain Part II Pgs 727 - 733, p/p 1 - 6
|
Page 733 R/C 1-3
|
) Describe the transfers and transformations of matter and/or energy in an ecosystem (e.g., sunlight transforms to chemical energy during photosynthesis, chemical energy and matter are transferred when animals eat plants or other animals, carbon dioxide produced by animals and plants during respiration is used by plants and transformed to glucose during photosynthesis, decomposition of organisms produces carbon dioxide).
| |
20
|
Nitrogen Cycle
|
Click on PR tab on website
|
Describe the cycle of nitrogen through ecosystems (e.g., nitrogen in air is taken in by bacteria in soil, then made directly available to plants through the soil or to the plants through animal waste, and returned to the soil and atmosphere when the plants decompose).
| |
21
|
Elaborate, page 727 - 742
p/p 1 - 6
|
Page 743, R/C 1 - 2
|
Explain how a change to a factor (e.g., matter, energy, space, predatory, or competing organisms) would limit the population of a species.
| |
22/23
|
Kah Tai Field Trip - design field investigation
|
Field Investigation
|
Describe a plan to answer a given question for a field study with the following attributes: Method for collecting data (controlled variable) Conditions to be compared (independent/manipulated variable) Data to be collected (dependent/responding variable) Data to be gathered and recorded from multiple observations Environmental conditions recorded Logical steps
|
Parent/Guardian Signature
HS-LS2-4.
|
Use mathematical representations to support claims for the cycling of matter and flow of energy among organisms in an ecosystem.
|
Friday, April 10, 2015
Week of April 13 - 16
|
Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment Criteria
|
||
|
April 13
|
Climate Change Presentations
Engage – Page 706,
P/P 1-4,
|
|
Page 707, R/C 1-2
|
|
||
|
14
|
Explore - Part II, Pages 713-719, P/P 1-6
|
|
Pages 719-720, R/C 1-5
|
|||
|
15/16
|
Explain – Pages 720-725, 1-4, Page 726 S/T 1-4
|
|
No homework,
turn in notebook
|
|
PR – Parent/guardian Signature and Comments –
Next Generation Science Standards
|
HS-LS2-1.
|
Use mathematical
and/or computational representations to support explanations of factors that
affect carrying capacity of ecosystems at different scales
|
|
HS-LS2-6.
|
Evaluate the claims,
evidence, and reasoning that the complex interactions in ecosystems maintain
relatively consistent numbers and types of organisms in stable conditions,
but changing conditions may result in a new ecosystem.
|
Week of April 6 - 10
Week of April 6
|
Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment Criteria
|
|
Apr 6
|
How has climate change
affected bird migration? - Identify Task, design method of data collection
|
Explain how a change
to a factor (e.g., matter, energy, space,
predatory, or competing
organisms) would limit the population of a
species.
|
||
|
7
|
Collect Data
|
|||
|
8/9
|
Analyze data, develop
argument, Complete Argumentation Session, Reflection
|
Individuals write
investigative report
|
||
|
10
|
Double Blind Peer
Review and present Climate Change projects
|
Revise and resubmit
report
|
Parent/Guardian
Signature
Next Generation Science
Standard
|
HS-LS2-2.
|
Use
mathematical representations to support and revise explanations based on
evidence about factors affecting biodiversity and populations in ecosystems
of different scales.
|
Monday, March 16, 2015
Week of March 13 - 20
Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
| |
Mar 20
|
Finish Research
| |||
23
|
Write Scholarly Paper
|
Research/Write
| ||
24
|
Write Scholarly Paper
|
Write/Educational Product
| ||
25/26
|
Work on Education Product
|
Educational Product
| ||
27
|
Present Educational Product
|
None - Happy Spring Break!
|
Next Generation Science Standard
HS-ESS3-5.
|
Analyze geoscience data and the results from global climate models to make an evidence-based forecast of the current rate of global or regional climate change and associated future impacts to Earth systems
|
Date
|
Classwork
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment Criteria
|
Mar. 13
|
Introduction to Climate Change Project
|
Research for Climate Change Project
|
Data gathered from a variety of methods
have shown that Earth has gone through a
number of periods when Earth was much
warmer and much colder than today.
| |
16
|
Research
|
Research
|
The concept of sustainable development supports
adoption of policies that enable people to obtain
the resources they need today without limiting the
ability of future generations to meet their own
needs. Sustainable processes include substituting
renewable for nonrenewable resources, recycling,
and using fewer resources.
| |
17
|
Research, Design Lab
|
Research
|
Use proportional reasoning, functions,
graphing, and estimation to solve
problems
| |
18/19
|
Climate Change Lab
|
Research
|
Use computers, probes, and software when
available to collect, display, and analyze
data.
|
Parent/Guardian Signature
HS-ESS3-5.
|
Analyze geoscience data and the results from global climate models to make an evidence-based forecast of the current rate of global or regional climate change and associated future impacts to Earth systems.
|
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Week of Feb 27 - Mar 4
|
date
|
Classroom
|
Eval
|
Homework
|
Assessment criteria
|
|
Feb 27
|
Explore Part II: pp 599-602 – P/P 1-7
|
|
Page 603 – S/T 1 -
4
|
Explain the factors that affect
climate in
different
parts of Washington state and other parts of the world
|
|
Mar 2
|
Gather Data for Plant Exp – Finish Write up
|
|
Finish write up for plant experiment
|
Plan and conduct a scientific investigation,
choosing a method appropriate to
the question
being asked.
Collect, analyze, and display data
using
calculators, computers, or other
technical
devices when available
|
|
3
|
Explore Part III; pp603 -606, p/p 1-7
|
|
Page 608 – R/C 1-5
|
Use proportional reasoning,
functions,
graphing,
and estimation to solve
problems
|
|
4/5
|
Explore/Explain Part 1, Pp609-612, p/p 1-8, S/T part 1, 1
|
|
No homework – Turn in notebook
|
Parent/Guardian Signature
Next Generation Science Standards
|
HS-ESS2-4.
|
Use a model to
describe how variations in the flow of energy into and out of Earth’s
systems result in changes in climate.
|
|
HS-ESS3-5.
|
Analyze geoscience
data and the results from global climate models to make an
evidence-based forecast of the current rate of global or regional
climate change and associated future impacts to Earth systems
|
|
HS-LS4-3.
|
Apply concepts of
statistics and probability to support explanations that organisms with
an advantageous heritable trait tend to increase in proportion to
organisms lacking this trait.
|
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