Year 5:Will we ever send another human to the moon?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 1-How are the Sun , Earth, and Moon Connected?
Advertisements

Out of this World Winter Class Cycle A Autumn II Spring 2012.
Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons Planets Newton’s Laws Eclipses Moon Phases.
SOLAR SYSTEM Rajagiri International School, Dubai.
Welcome to Class List 2 facts about climate change.
Out of this World Winter Class Cycle A Autumn II 2014/15.
Space Sixth Grade SOL 6.8. Questions you must be able to answer 1. Describe the planets and their relative positions from the sun. 2. Compare the characteristics.
Wild Cherry Autumn 1. Year 5: Were the Anglo-Saxons really smashing? KS2 History: Britain’s settlements by Anglo-Saxons and Scots - Anglo-Saxon invasions;
The Moon The Moon is not a planet. The Moon is not a star. The Moon is the Earth’s only satellite.
It takes 88 days for Mercury to orbit the Sun. This is 0.2 years less days to orbit the Sun than Earth.
Mars Mercury Neptune Earth Jupiter SaturnUranus Venus QUESTION Begin by clicking on the images to explore each of the planets in our solar system.
Phases of the Moon Solar System Earth Events in Space.
I have Pluto Who has the planet with orange/red soil?
Solar System Vocabulary. Composed of dust, rock and frozen gases; has a coma, nucleus, and tail comet comet.
SCPASS Review 4.E.3: Astronomy.
Starry Starry night.
SOLAR SYSTEM USE THE TEXT P AND THE FOLLOWING SITES TO ANSWER THE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
Earth in Space 2. Draw lines to match up the times.
Our solar system.
The Solar System & Planets 4th Grade Science
There are places on Earth where the Sun never goes down.
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
The Solar System and Beyond
THE SOLAR SYSTEM by Hunter
ERASMUS PROJECT We spoke about the solar system and its planets.
Do you know a mnemonic for remembering the planets in order… could you invent one….? …Make it as memorable as you can!
You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question.
Year 4 : How can the Iron Man be protected from lightening?
Week 3 Notes Observing the Solar System
Year 7 Gravity and Space Sept 2011.
The Solar System and Beyond
Solar System.
Space Insert your name here….
Science ideas I need to know
Our Solar System.
Three methods used in science
THE SOLAR SYSTEM AND BEYOND
1.0 Human understanding of both Earth and space has changed over time.
Defining the Habitable Zone
Planetary Characteristic Data Table
Earth and Space Year 5 Isabella
Chapter 11 Looking at the Universe
What is the solar system?
Distance in Space SPI Explain how the relative distance of objects from the earth affects how they appear.
& Other Objects in Space
The Solar System and Beyond
Distances in Space.
SPACE SCIENCE Level 1.
SPACE SCIENCE Level 2.
Space.
Solar System.
The Night Sky.
How Much do you know about our world, our solar system, our galaxy?
The Solar System and Beyond
This is Jeopardy! Today’s topic is: The Solar System DIRECTIONS 1 2 3
SPACE SCIENCE Level 3.
What is the solar system made up of?
The Moon.
The Planets of our Solar System The Terrestrial Planets
The Solar System formed around 4.6 billion years ago.
Solar System.
Mrs. Thompson’s 4th grade class Interactive space adventure
Our Solar System.
The Solar System formed around 4.6 billion years ago.
Gravity Factor # Beans Moon ________ x 100 = Mercury Venus *Earth 1
The Solar System.
Earth and Space Year 5-Isabella
Year 5 Curriculum Map. Art and D/T Autumn Science Computing
Year 5 Autumn 1 On the Space Station Curriculum Driver: Science
Presentation transcript:

Year 5:Will we ever send another human to the moon? NC – links KS2 Science: Earth and space KS2 Computing: Algorithms and programs (Scratch) KS2 Music: Composing including notation WOW: Planetarium dome visit in school 30.03.17 LC1 Could we describe the Earth and the sun as space cousins? LC2 Could we describe the moon as a young nephew? LC3 Can you explain why we have day and night? LC4 Can we appreciate the distances between the sun, the Earth and the moon? LC5 What do we know about the solar system and the other planets in it? Wow: Ch to view the moon, stars and planets from inside the planetary dome. Literacy Link: LC2 presents opportunities for biography and autobiography writing about Mae Jemison and Neil Armstrong. LC3 presents opportunities for children to write non-chronological reports. Numeracy Link: LC4 presents opportunities for children for to learn measure and time. Creative Art Link: Children to create their own piece of music to accompany the documentary. One giant leap – Neil Armstrong Don Brown Forest Academy

Year 5:Will we ever send another human to the moon? Science Computing Music Can they identify and explain the movement of the Earth relative to the sun? Can they explain how seasons and the associated weather is created? Can they identify and explain the movement of the Moon relative to the Earth? Can they explain the size, shape and position of the earth, sun and moon? Can they explain how night and day are created and use diagrams to show this? Can they explain how planets are linked to stars? Can they combine sequences of instructions and procedures to turn devices on or off? Do they understand input and output? Can they use an ICT program to control an external device that is electrical and/or mechanical? Can they use ICT to measure sound or light or temperate using sensors? Can they explore ‘What is’ questions by playing adventure or quest games? Can they write programs that have sequences and repetitions? Can they change sounds or organise them differently to change the effect? Can they compose music which meets specific criteria? Can they use their notations to record groups of pitches (chords)? Can they use a music diary to record aspects of the composition process? Can they choose the most appropriate tempo for a piece of music? Year 5 (Challenging) Can they compare the time of day at different places on the earth? Can they create shadow clocks? Can they begin to understand how older civilizations used the sun to create astronomical clocks? Can they explore the work of some space pioneers? (Galileo, Copernicus, Neil Armstrong) Forest Academy

Year 5:Will we ever send another human to the moon? LC1 – Could we describe the Earth and the sun as space cousins? LC2 –Could we describe the moon as a young nephew? Children will learn about the movement of the Earth in relation to the sun. Ch will learn about the sizes of the Sun, Moon and Earth and create disks to illustrate this. Children will also learn that the moon is not a source of light and be able to explain the moon phases. Children will research facts about Mae Jemison, the first African-American female in space, and write a biography about her life. Children will find out about gravity and its effect on the Earth. Children will recognise that some mechanisms, including levers, pulleys and gears, allow a smaller force to have a greater effect. Children will read our text ‘One giant leap – Neil Armstrong’ and write a Neil Armstrong autobiography. Esafety - Children will learn how to search for non-copyrighted images. LC3 – Can you explain why we have day and night? Children will learn about how shadows are formed and investigate how the sun appears to move across the sky. They will also day and night and the 4 seasons. Children will begin to use Scratch to create a Moon landing game. Children will write look at non-chronological reports to identify their features. Children will then write a non-chronological report about the Moon. LC4 – Can we appreciate the distances between the sun, the Earth and the moon? Children will find out about the distances between the Sun, Earth and Moon and how this affects space travel. Children will continue to create their Moon landing game using Scratch. Children will plan and record a documentary about the Earth, Moon and Sun. Children will listen to Gustav Holst’s Planet Suite and compose their own piece of music to go with their documentary. Forest Academy

Year 5:Will we ever send another human to the moon? LC5 –What do we know about the solar system and the other planets in it? Children will learn that the Sun is a star at the centre of our solar system and that it has eight planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune (Pluto was reclassified as a ‘dwarf planet’ in 2006). Children will find out about the way that ideas about the solar system have developed, by considering the work of scientists such as Ptolemy, Alhazen and Copernicus. They will also find out how stars are linked to planets. Children will find out about the solar system when the school is visited by a Planetary Dome. Children will write a non-chronological report about one of the planets. Forest Academy