Lab Station Questions

Similar documents
Chapter 15 & 16 Science Review (PATTERNS IN THE SKY, OUR SOLAR SYSTEM)

CST Prep- 8 th Grade Astronomy

What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?

The Sun s center is much hotter than the surface. The Sun looks large and bright in the sky. Other stars look much smaller.

Lesson 2 The Inner Planets

Which of the following planets are all made up of gas? When a planets orbit around the Sun looks like an oval, it s called a(n)

Plate Tectonics. These icons indicate that teacher s notes or useful web addresses are available in the Notes Page.

Unit 12 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System?

Name: Date: Class: Earth Science: A Year in Review. 1. Density can be determined using.

The Earth in the Universe

CA Physical Science Benchmark Test 4. 1 A rocket accelerates from the launch pad. The forces on the rocket are

Learning About Our Solar System

Earth s Interior. Use Target Reading Skills. Exploring Inside Earth

SPACE REVIEW. 1. The time it takes for the Earth to around the sun is one year. a. rotate b. revolve

Introduction to Astronomy

Unit 4 Lesson 2 Plate Tectonics. Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

FCAT Review Space Science

For Creative Minds. And the Winner is...

Inner Planets (Part II)

The Universe and Galaxies

Potter Name: Date: Hour: Earth Science Unit 2: Astronomy

Domain IV Science. Science Competencies 4/14/2016. EC-6 Core Subjects: Science

Modern Astronomy Review #1

Our Created Solar System Video

4. THE SOLAR SYSTEM 1.1. THE SUN. Exercises

1.5 Quarter Assessment Study Guide. 1. What branch of earth science deals with studying the objects in space?

Lesson 1 The Structure of the Solar System

TABLE OF CONTENTS. click one to go to that page, or just go on. What is the Solar System? Neptune (Pluto) The Sun. Asteroids. Mercury.

LESSON topic: formation of the solar system Solar system formation Star formation Models of the solar system Planets in our solar system

D. most intense and of longest duration C. D.

Name Class Date. For each pair of terms, explain how the meanings of the terms differ.

Unit 4 Lesson 6 Plate Tectonics

1 A Solar System Is Born

Q1. Scientists study the atmosphere on planets and moons in the Solar System to understand how the Earth s atmosphere has changed.

What s in Our Solar System?

What is in outer space?

Earth Space EOC Review Test #1

The Inner Planets. Chapter 3 Lesson 1. Pages Workbook pages 51-52

sonar seismic wave basalt granite

The Solar System LEARNING TARGETS. Scientific Language. Name Test Date Hour

Unit 1: The Earth in the Universe

Any Questions? 99.9 % of mass is in the Sun; 99 % of angular momentum is in the planets. Planets in two groups:

Origin of solar system. Origin of solar system. Geology of the Hawaiian Islands. Any Questions? Class 2 15 January 2004

The Outer Planets. Video Script: The Outer Planets. Visual Learning Company

Yes, inner planets tend to be and outer planets tend to be.

From VOA Learning English, this is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in Special English. I m Kelly Jean Kelly.

ESS Mrs. Burkey FIRST SEMESTER STUDY GUIDE H/K

After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions:

Universe Celestial Object Galaxy Solar System

Weather, Sun/Water Cycle, and Space. Test Review

THE SUN, THE MOON AND OUR SOLAR SYSTEM TEACHER NOTES TO SHARE WITH STUDENTS

Science in the News - Plate Tectonics 1. Story

Earth in the Universe Unit Notes

A star is a massive sphere of gases with a core like a thermonuclear reactor. They are the most common celestial bodies in the universe are stars.

MIDTERM PRACTICE EXAM ANSWERS

VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TEACHER PAGE

The Solar System. Name Test Date Hour

Name Date Class. How have geologists learned about Earth s inner structure? What are the characteristics of Earth s crust, mantle, and core?

Sample. Test Booklet. Subject: SC, Grade: 08 MEA Released 2009 Science Items Grade 8. - signup at to remove - Student name:

Science Revision Paper- Final Exam May-June Write the scientific terms for the following statements/definitions: Part A

Science Practice Astronomy (AstronomyJSuber)

Solar System Scoot. At the end of the game, collect all of the question cards and review the answers with the class.

The Big Bang Theory (page 854)

The Moving Story of Plate Tectonics

EARTH S INTERIOR, EVIDENCE FOR PLATE TECTONICS AND PLATE BOUNDARIES

DO NOW HW DUE FRIDAY!

Sample. Test Booklet. Subject: SC, Grade: 08 MEA Released 2010 Science Items Grade 8. - signup at to remove - Student name:

Unit 2 Lesson 1 What Objects Are Part of the Solar System? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Which letter on the timeline best represents the time when scientists estimate that the Big Bang occurred? A) A B) B C) C D) D

Guam District Level Lesson Plan. Content: Science/Art Grade/Course: 3rd Timeline: Feb , 2016

Student Outcomes (Objectives Skills/Verbs) Accurately measure using metric tools and units.

Plate tectonics: Earth's continents and oceans are on the move

NSCI 314 LIFE IN THE COSMOS

Geologists are scientists who study Earth. They want to

LESSON 1. Solar System

What is the solar system?

Tackling the 5 th Grade Science Test. A Study Guide

D. The Solar System and Beyond Name KEY Chapter 1 Earth, Moon, & Beyond STUDY GUIDE

Station #1 Galaxy Cards. Standard 4a: Students know galaxies are clusters of billions of stars and may have different shapes.

STARS AND THE SOLAR SYSTEM

22.4 Plate Tectonics. Africa

Study Guide Chapter 2

TEKS Cluster: Space. identify and compare the physical characteristics of the Sun, Earth, and Moon

Directed Reading A. Section: Inside the Earth. 1. The Earth is composed of several. THE COMPOSITION OF THE EARTH. compounds make up the core?

SCIENCE IN THE NEWS Plate Tectonics

What's Up In Space? In the Center. Around the Sun. Around Earth. Space Facts! Places in Space

SPI Use data to draw conclusions about the major components of the universe.

Stars and Galaxies. The Sun and Other Stars

1 Earth s Oceans. TAKE A LOOK 2. Identify What are the five main oceans?

Miami Dade County Public Schools Educational Transformation Office and the Division of Academics: Department of Science

Strand 1: Inquiry Process

2. Very generally, describe how the Milky Way Galaxy formed. (Words or labeled picture)

Name: Date: Per. Plate Tectonics Study Guide (Ch. 5)

3. The diagram below shows the Moon at four positions in its orbit around Earth as viewed from above the North Pole.

McKinley Presidential Library & Museum Planetarium Show Ohio Science Standards Fifth Grade

þ Tiered questions that probe lower and higher-order thinking þ Differentiated for upper elementary and intermediate students þ Addresses NGSS and

X Rays must be viewed from space used for detecting exotic objects such as neutron stars and black holes also observing the Sun.

PLATE TECTONICS Chapter 4 Notes

Topic 1: Celestial Objects, phenomena, and interactions are important to people in many different ways.

Griffith Observatory Field Trip Guide

Transcription:

Lab Station Questions Lab Station 1- Investigating Forces 1. Which object was having a noticeable effect on the other object? 2. Which object is receiving the force? 3. What type of force is being exerted? 4. Describe what happened to the objects to show this force happening. Lab Station 2- Heat It Up! 1. What is happening to the glitter as the water gets hotter? 2. What type of heat transfer is this? 3. What type of heat transfer helps sunlight get to the Earth? 4. What part of this lab would be classified as conduction? Convection? Radiation? Lab Station 3- Spongebob Variables **Refer to your worksheet at this station. Lab Station 4- Catapult Launch Lab 1. Name three ways that energy transformed during the catapult launch. 2. Why was the energy not lost or destroyed? 3. Did the marshmallow launch the same distance in all three trials? Why or why not? 4. How could you have improved your design process to make the marshmallow go farther?

Lab Station 5- Fault in the Stars 1. What are common characteristics among small stars? 2. How would you describe medium stars in regards to temperature and luminosity? 3. Compare the larger stars in regards to temperature and luminosity. 4. Explain why bigger stars are more luminous than the smaller stars. 5. Group the stars into the appropriate categories. 6. Where are the largest stars? 7. Where are the coolest and dimmest stars? 8. Where are the coolest and brightest stars? 9. Where are the hottest and dimmest stars? 10. Where are the hottest and brightest stars? 11. How does the sun compare to other stars? 12. What do you think colors tell us about the temperatures of stars? 13. How are temperature and luminosity related in stars? 14. What can the size of a star tell us about the luminosity of the star?

Lab Station 6- Darwin s Beaks 1. The tools you used in this experiment represented varying beaks of the same bird. What causes the variation of beaks in a species of bird? 2. Think about what you observed in this activity. What was an important physical adaptation for a bird to have in order to survive? 3. What might happen to the bird population if humans destroyed the forest and killed most of the insects? 4. The fossil record shows that many different species have become extinct over time. Dinosaurs are one example. Why have so many species died off? 5. Which bird in your activity was the best competitor? Explain why. 6. Adaptations can be structural, behavioral, or physiological. Give an example of each type of adaptation in birds. Station 7- Theories vs. Laws Foldable 1. How are theories similar to laws? 2. How are theories different from laws? 3. Why can theories never become laws? 4. Why are laws permanent?

Station 8- Snickers Tectonic Plates 1. State the Theory of Plate Tectonics. 2. What are the evidences here on Earth to support the Theory of Plate Tectonics? 3. Can you use a Snicker s candy bar to model the Theory of Plate Tectonics? Explain why or why not. 4. Why is the Earth s lithosphere considered a giant jigsaw puzzle? 5. List and define the three types of tectonic plate boundaries. 6. Rate of Sea-Floor Spreading problem: Parts of Africa and South America were joined 135 million years ago. These parts are now 1,000 km apart. What is the overall rate at which these parts are moving away from each other in millimeters per year? 7. Alfred Wegener wrote, If it turns out that sense and meaning are now becoming evident in the whole history of the Earth s development, why should we hesitate to toss the old views overboard? Explain why you think the acceptance of new ideas in science is a slow process. Station 9- Kingdom Exploration Foldable

Station 10- Gummy Bear Lab 1. What happened to the candy after soaking it in distilled water overnight? 2. Why did you get these results? 3. What do you think would happen to the candy if you let it soak in salt water overnight? 4. How can you relate this lab to our human body systems? Station 11- Solar System Scale Activity 1. If light travels at 300, 000 km per second, how long will it take that light to reach Earth? Saturn? 2. Which planet is closest to Earth? 3. Most planets have their own satellites. What is the best explanation for why Mercury and Venus do not have moons? 4. Sometimes scientists change their theories when new evidence is available. Give an example of how scientific thinking has changed in recent years. 5. Sequence the following terms from smallest to largest: galaxy, planet, solar system, star, universe 6. What is the difference between a revolution and a rotation? Station 12- Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration **See the documents from this station for items to study.

Station 13- Mystery Substances 1. Describe the properties of the ingredients to this experiment. 2. Describe the properties of the substance you created. 3. Was making this substance a physical or chemical change? Explain how you know. 4. Do you think a change in energy occurred with the change in matter? Why? Station 14- Paper Pets

Station 15- Matter Mind Map 1. What is the smallest unit of matter? 2. What is the state of change from a solid directly to a gas? 3. What is the process called when a liquid changes to a solid? 4. What are 3 differences between mixtures and compounds? Station 16- Food Web Poster Station 17- Panel Discussion: Impact of Humans on Florida Aquifers Station 18- Making Pudding: Hot or Not?! Station 19- Motion Graphs Activity **See the foldable booklet from this station for items to study.

Station 20- Characteristics of the Planets 1. What type of planets are the inner planets? Outer planets? 2. What are physical characteristics of the inner planets? Outer planets? 3. What are three reasons why we could not live on Venus? 4. What is stopping us from living on Mars? 5. Why is Neptune blue? 6. Which planet has the highest average temperature? Why is this? 7. Which planet has the lowest average temperature? 8. Which planet has the most moons? Why do you think that is? Station 21- Eclipses in the Classroom 1. Who cannot see a lunar eclipse? 2. Who cannot see a solar eclipse? 3. Do you see a lunar eclipse at night or during the day? What about a solar eclipse? 4. During a solar eclipse, what would you see if you stood on the Moon and looked at Earth? 5. What is the phase of the moon during a solar eclipse? During a lunar eclipse? 6. Why don t we see a lunar eclipse during every full moon? 7. Do other planets experience eclipses?