User Log In

Earth Science Calendar

<< May 12 >>
Su	Mo	Tu	We	Th	Fr	Sa
		1	2	3	4	5
6	7	8	9	10	11	12
13	14	15	16	17	18	19
20	21	22	23	24	25	26
27	28	29	30	31

Calendar Items

Television Programming

Our Weather

79°

26°

°F | °C

Clear

Humidity: 62%

Wind: N at 5 mph

Fri

72 | 91

22 | 32

Sat

72 | 91

22 | 32

Sun

72 | 90

22 | 32

Home

Lesson Plan Archives

Details - Wetlands Scavenger Hunt

Lesson Plan Archives

Event

Title:: Wetlands Scavenger Hunt
When:: Thu, Sep 23
Category:: Lesson Plan Archives

Description

Standards/Benchmarks:

•	SC.912.E.7.1: Analyze the movement of matter and energy through the different biogeochemical cycles, including water and carbon.

Essential Question/s: What are some real life examples of the interactions of the biogeochemical cycles?

Lesson Agenda:

1. FCAT Slam: Abiotic
2. Observations from 2L Terrariums (data table)
3. Preview outdoor classroom scavenger hunt
4. Students complete scavenger hunt
5. Wrap up

How we will learn it:

•	Explicit Instruction: Define Word Slam > Share data table > Wrap Up (overhead)
•	Modeled Instruction: From the dock, share one or two examples for the students scavenger hunt table.
•	Guided Practice: Lead students through FCAT Slam: Synonym, antonym, other forms > Circulate to assist with students individually completing scavenger hunt.
•	Independent Practice: Students record observations > Students complete FCAT Slam

Formative Assessment (How we will know we learned it?): Wrap up feedback, Observations, data

Relevance/Closure (How will we use it?): Sustainability, Climate Change

Associated File: Wetland_Scavenger_Hunt_chart.docx

Materials/Resources: Outdoor classroom, scavenger hunt worksheets

NEWS FLASH: I hope everyone is enjoying their well deserved break. Have a great holiday!

Practice Quizzes

Users Online

Show All

Latest Posts

Earth Science Support
Mr. Mason 12/15 15:08

Re: Forever Young
wilcox 12/9 9:23

Re:EZ X-Tra Credit
wilcox 12/7 11:26

Re:test
wilcox 12/7 11:18

Re: question
shawn 12/3 22:31

Random Quote

Sponges grow in the ocean ... that kills me. I wonder how much deeper the oceans would be if that didn't happen.

Steven Wright

Subscribe To Newsletter