The Year in 1 Page Notes Y. Stephanie Carrasco Instructional Officer – Secondary Science Spring 2016.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Title of book Written By:
Advertisements

Movement in Space Moon Phases SeasonsEclipsesTides
Thursday WU: A. What season is it in the southern hemisphere? B. How do you know? Update SN: (Fold Review so you can barely see title, then staple.
Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons The Universe Newton’s Laws Moon Life Cycle of a Star.
Unit 3 The Earth – Moon – Sun System
Chapter Resources CHAPTER HOME BACK TO CHAPTER Content Review Review key concepts and vocabulary Math Tutorial Review math concepts Resource Center Get.
Unit 8 Study Guide Notes Earth, Moon, and Sun.
Seasons Moon Phases.
Chemistry Life Science Astronomy 100 Physics Earth Science
Atoms and Periodic Table Review
Protons Identify an Element/atom (2 protons = Helium)
STAAR Review Category 3-Earth & Space Students demonstrate an understanding of components, cycles, patterns, and natural events of Earth and space systems.
Warm ups. 1/8/14 Label each piece of safety equipment and explain what it is used for.
 Place the answer on your new quiz paper.  _________________ attracts all objects toward each other.  A: Gravity!
Earth and Moon Notes Chapter 24. GRAVITY Causes spherical shape of planets Decreases as items move farther apart Increases with size of objects.
The Moon Click to begin. PhasesTidesVariety 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 10 Point 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 30 Points.
Unit 9 Test Review: Earth Cycles
Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons Planets Newton’s Laws Eclipses Moon Phases.
Chemical Reactions and equations AstronomyChemistryPhysics Original version.
Space Science Chapter 2 Notes. Bell Work 1/26/11 Write each statement. Then decide if the statement is true or false. If false, then correct it. 1. The.
$200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $ 300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Atoms and Its Parts? Bonding.
Space Study Guide Review. 1.What causes the Earth to orbit the Sun? A: The straight, forward motion of the Earth and the pull of gravity between the Sun.
EARTH’S ROTATION AND REVOLUTION.
UNIT 09 NAME THIS PHASE. *Full moon Another word for Vernal?
Cycles Moon Phases, Tides, Seasons
The study of the moon, stars and other objects in space.
8 th Grade Science Do Now Tuesday, February 19, 2013 Copy and complete the word web on page __.
Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons The Universe Newton’s Laws Moon Moon Phases.
Welcome to Earth and Moon Jeopardy!
Rotating & Revolving It’s Just a Phase $ $ $ $400.00
IT Ess Module 1 D Taysom & K. Martin JEOPARDY Earth & Moon.
Seasons and Topographic Maps Lesson One. What motion determines night and day?
Where are Electrons located in the atom and what are their charge?
1. The diagram above shows Earth as viewed from space. Which season is the northern hemisphere experiencing? a. Winter b. Spring c. Summer d. Autumn.
Tuesday, June 17 th Record the date, question/statement below AND your answer in your Do-Now notebook: –What are the three categories of rocks? Have #50.
Models of the Earth Section 3 Section 3: Types of Maps Preview Key Ideas Topographic Maps Topographic Maps and Contour Lines Index Contour, Contour Interval,
THIS IS The Earth in Space Vocabulary I’ve got your number Diagrams (part 1) Diagrams (part 3) Diagrams (part 2)
What does the atomic number represent? What determines the atomic mass of an element?. 1 What do the columns on the Periodic Table represent, and how.
DO NOW V: 0 Monday Add APE MAN, RUBIES, and labels to periodic table on the STAAR Reference materials page. APE MANRUBIES Groups ↓ Periods ↓
Sun-Earth-Moon Systems ES-3b – Seasons, Moon Phases, Eclipses.
Moon Phases, Eclipse, Tide Trivia Mrs. Womack. How long does it take for the Earth to make one revolution?
Earth, Moon, and Sun Relationships Seasons Eclipses Moon Phases Tides.
$200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $ 300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Around and Around We Go Summer,
1. Why is it cold in winter and warm in summer? A) The sun gives off more heat in the summer than in the winter. B) The Earth’s tilt changes the angle.
Reporting Category 1: Matter and Energy 8.5A Know that matter is composed of atoms and has chemical and physical properties.
1. Which of these parts of an atom is the smallest? A electron B neutron C nucleus D proton 2. Which of the following correctly represents the electrical.
Unit 9 Review for Test Things To Know:
The study of the universe.
Daily Objective: Students will be able to explain the relationship between daylight length and the angle of the sun in the sky and also relate this data.
Gravity is a force that attracts all objects toward each other.
ASTRONOMY.
Unit 9 Study Guide.
Topographic Maps.
Jeopardy Chemistry Physics Astronomy Chemical Reactions and equations
EARTH’S ROTATION AND REVOLUTION
Earth & Moon Study Guide
EARTH'S ROTATION AND REVOLUTION
Science Jeopardy!.
Don’t forget to fill out your AGENDA for today
Science Jeopardy!.
Benchmark Goal Setting
Benchmark Review 2016.
Unit 8: Round & Round They Go Lab Book Set-Up
Letter to Alfred Wegner Theory of Plate Tectonics 46
UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS
Make the weekly Do Now on page _100__.
Chapter 5 Study Guide Terms to know: rotation, revolution, axis, solstice, equinox, moon phases, synchronous rotation, eclipse, umbra, penumbra, neap tide,
Tides Year 1 Science.
1 Page Notes – set up 1 inch border around paper Title on top
1 Page Notes – set up Name on the back with Period and Date
Presentation transcript:

The Year in 1 Page Notes Y. Stephanie Carrasco Instructional Officer – Secondary Science Spring 2016

1 Page Notes – set up 1 inch border around paper Title on top Name on back in the bottom right corner with period and date Vocabulary words and definitions throughout border space Complete all sections required by student guide Include color in all sections Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

1 Page Notes – Chemistry I.Vocabulary: Proton, Neutron, Electron, Valence Electron, Nucleus, Electron Cloud, Oribital, Family, Group, Law of Conservation of Mass, reactants, products II.Illustrate examples of elements, molecules, compounds & mixtures III.Diagram the parts of an atom. Include particle, charge & approximate mass. IV.Draw and label a Bohr model of Fluorine. V.Create a Venn Diagram of Metals and Non-metals. Explain where metalloids would be found in this Venn Diagram. Why? VI.Draw a single square from the periodic table. Label the Atomic Number, Atomic Mass, Symbol, and explain what each number represents. VII.Draw a group/family (column) from the periodic table. Explain why columns are organized the way they are on the Periodic Table. VIII.Draw examples of the 5 signs of a chemical reaction. IX.Draw a model for 2H  2H 2 0. Identify the reactants and products, and explain coefficients and subscripts in the equation. X.Provide an illustrated example of a balanced equation. Provide an illustrated example of an unbalanced equation. Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

Bohr Model Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

Illustration of Unbalanced and Balanced equation Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

1 Page Notes - Physics 1.Vocabulary: Inertia, Force, Balanced Force, Unbalanced Force, Speed, Velocity, Acceleration, Friction 2.Draw a diagram showing balanced forces and explain why speed and direction stay the same. 3.Create an example equation for acceleration showing initial velocity, final velocity, and time. Calculate your answer. 4.Draw a Venn Diagram for Speed, Velocity & Acceleration 5.Create and Calculate 5 net force examples 6.Draw a picture for each situation: speed, velocity & acceleration. 7.Draw and explain an example of how friction affects motion. 8.Illustrate and label an example of unbalanced forces and give the net force and the direction of the force. 9.Draw the path of an object that is moving with balanced forces. Draw the path of an object that is moving with unbalanced forces. 10.Which law makes seat belts in cars important? Draw a situation to explain. 11.Give examples of friction and how they affect motion. 12.Diagram and Calculate: a)Susie pushes a crate with a force of 18N to the left. Jerry pushes the same crate from the other side with a force of 12N to the right. What is the result?

1 Page Notes – Moon Phases & Seasons 1.Vocabulary: Waxing, Waning, Crescent, Revolution, Rotation, Axis 2.Explain how the seasons are different between the Northern and Southern Hemisphere. 3.Illustrate Earth’s four seasons showing the relationship between the Earth and the Sun. Explain how season’s would change if Earth’s axis was not tilted. 4.List the approximate dates of the Solstices and Equinoxes. 5.Illustrate the phases of the moon as seen from Earth and the position of the Earth, moon and Sun in space for each phase. 6.Explain what causes the phases of the moon. 7.How long does it take for the moon to revolve around the Earth? 8.Illustrate a solar eclipse and identify the phase of the moon during a solar eclipse. 9.Illustrate a lunar eclipse and identify the phase of the moon during a lunar eclipse. 10.Illustrate neap and spring tides; explain the difference between each type. Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

1.Vocabulary: Alfred Wegener, Nicholas Steno, Abraham Ortelius, continental drift, Pangea, convection current, rift, valley, trench 2.Detail 5 pieces of evidence for Continental Drift. 3.Illustrate and label a topographic map – contour index, scale, steepest area, sloping area, highest point 4.Using a topographic map, illustrate a mountain before and after weathering. 5.Illustrate and explain the area called the ring of fire. 6.Diagram and explain land features created at Convergent, Divergent, and Transform Boundaries 1 Page Notes – Topography & Plate Tectonics Y.S. Carrasco - Spring 2016

Write and Sketch the following: Depression indicates that there is a hole like a ditch, gully or pit.

Contour Lines Map symbol in the form of lines drawn to connect points of the same elevation.  One contour line indicates one elevation for that one line.  Sketch this picture in your notes

Rivers and valleys are lower elevation areas. These lower elevation areas change the contour lines. The changes in the contour lines area are shown as a “V” shape. The angle in the “V” points to the area upstream. The river and/or valley can be followed through the topographic map by following the “V” shapes.