Tuesday 12/18/18 Bell Ringer: Think back to what you know about classifying and the activity we did on Friday with classifying animals. What is the purpose.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Small solar system objects
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Vocabulary ACOS # 11
Word Study Notebooks An Overview.
Any of the 8. The luminous celestial body (star) which provides our solar system with heat & light.
TA19B –Teach About Planets, Asteroids, Meteors and Comets Use with BrishLab ES19B Done By: Coach.
Welcome to Science 12/13/10 Open your books to page and use these pages to begin completing the outline you just received. Today’s Schedule 1.
Sit according to the Seating Chart. * What is Astronomy? * What will be studied? * How is it different than other sciences? * What science is most closely.
Space Science Chapter 1.
Formation of Our Solar System
Exploring the Solar System Mrs. Mahoney 5 th Grade.
Objective: Student will create a project to compare / contrast celestial objects in space. TEK: 6.11 A/B Items to be included… The Inner Planets (Mercury,
Solar System. The Sun, planets, their moons and a variety of smaller objects. * Smaller objects include comets, asteroids and meteoroids. What makes up.
Solar system planet gravity telescope comet asteroid meteor meteorite Lesson 3 Splash.
Solar System Project Make a model or poster of the sun and eight planets showing the size of the planets and their distance from one another.
Journal Expectations. Take ownership of your journal it is a personal log of what you have learned the entire 7 th grade year. These are your thoughts,
Our Solar system. Write out what you think below Where did our solar system come from? ___________________________________ What makes up our solar system?
Small Bodies 2 Properties 5 Types with Pictures 7 points Front Cover Inside Front Cover BLANK Page 1 Page 2Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Table of Contents Where.
Do Now 3/14 1.Copy down this week’s homework. 2.Put page 3, your tech rubric in the In Box. Make sure your name is on it! 3.Clear your desk and collect.
Bell Work: Celestial Address With your shared pair partner, rank the following from largest to smallest. PlanetsUniverse MoonsSolar System GalaxyGalaxy.
WALT: Create a title page with accompanying topic glossary. Know the approximate shape of the Earth, Sun and Moon.
Research Celestial Objects 1. What is necessary for life to exist on Earth?
6th grade November 2015.
Thursday 12/1/2016.
Schedule Do Now Homework
How did parts of our solar system form?
Today’s Materials Needed
March 9/10 Topic of the Day: Astronomy
Physical Science Matter and Energy – Day 3 Materials Needed:
MATH: Unit 6 2D Figures 10 Days
Monday, March 27th Entry Task Describe what you know about Earth’s atmosphere. Schedule: Atmosphere unit pre-test Objective: I can demonstrate my background.
Create a unit 4 cover page
Monday’s Daily Log August 11, 2014
Friday 11/17/2017.
Word Study Words Their Way.
Plus the typing of launching unit
It’s Astronomical!- Flip Book
6th Grade Odyssey 2/13-2/17 Mon: Verbs Work, Harry Potter Text Study
Open up your laptops, go to MrHyatt.rocks, and do today’s bellwork
Interactive Student Notebook
Interactive Student Notebook
Bell-Ringer Explain how you believe the Solar System ended up with the Sun in its center.
Wednesday 5/10/17 Notebook Entry: Re-read your notebook entry from yesterday. Now that you have read more (your homework) about the objects in our solar.
Solar System Expectations: D2.1, D2.4, D2.5, D3.3.
Small Solar System OBJECTS
How can you use constellations to prove Earth is moving in different ways? 8/27/18 Monday Funday!
Venus Mercury Earth Meteoroid Comet Neptune Mars Jupiter
Unit 11: It’s Astronomical Lab Book Set-Up
Bell Ringer When you hear someone say “I just saw a Shooting Star,” what do they mean?
Type your project title here Your name Your teacher’s name Your school
Monday 5/15/17 Fill out your assignment notebook for the week
Comets
Wednesday 10/24/18 You do not need your Astronaut Textbook today. It can go in the storage cupboard. Notebook Entry: Yesterday we read about the types.
Film/TV Writing.
Tuesday 11/13/18 Bell ringer: What gives the moon light? How much of the moon’s surface is receiving light at any one time? Record your answer as a.
Higher order questions
Thursday 11/15/18 Bell Ringer: For us to see the moon phase that is shown to the left what position would the Earth, Moon and Sun need to be in? Answer.
Week 2 English II Ms. Goodin.
When you get your spiral also get your science book.
Friday 12/14/18 Bell Ringer: What does it mean to classify? You may find the answer in your two column notes you made for last night’s homework.
Success on the OSSLT: GRAPHIC TEXTS
Monday Bell Ringer (ODD)
Monday 12/17/18 Copy this week’s schedule into your assignment notebook No bell ringer for spiral notebook.
LTSS Lesson 7 Sorting Animals
TV/Film Writing Week 6.
Language Arts: Monday 1-14 I.N. 5
Solar System.
BOOK RESEARCH: (I.J. page 28) Notes on at least 10 books from the top 100 list that you haven’t read. Include: 1. Title 2. Author 3. Brief Description.
Reading: Monday 3-11 Read an independent book silently. If you need to re-read parts of The Giver for the test on Wednesday, you may read that as well.
Unit 4: Astronomy Lesson 4: The Solar System
Thursday 4/18/19 Bell Ringer: Choose the correct choice for this question: The rock cycle builds, destroys and changes the rock in Earth’s _____________.
Presentation transcript:

Tuesday 12/18/18 Bell Ringer: Think back to what you know about classifying and the activity we did on Friday with classifying animals. What is the purpose of classifying? What is one tip you can follow to help you classify?

Why are the objects in our solar system different from each other? Big Question? Why are the objects in our solar system different from each other? We will focus first on the planets by examining their features and classifying them based on these features.

Planet Sorting Activity Purpose: Identify similarities and differences between the planets in our solar system. Use these similarities and differences to understand the formation of our Solar System. Direction: Use the planet data charts created by your group to identify features of the planets. You and a partner will classify and/or organize the planets according to different categories. When you record the name of the planet in the classification chart, also record the relevant data for that planet based on the feature by which you are categorizing. Ex. If categorizing by diameter of planet record the diameter.

Homework Reminder Read and do pages 110-115 Highlight while reading based on the following: Topic: How do scientists classify small objects in the solar system Main Ideas: Areas of the Solar System, Dwarf Planets, Comets, Asteroids, Meteoroids Supporting Details- you decide what to highlight based on topic and main idea.

Wednesday 12/19/18 Bell Ringer: Take out your Planet Sorting Activity Packet from yesterday. Review the chart for distance to the sun. Decide how you would sort the planets into two groups based on distance from the sun. What would you call the two groups and which planets would be in each group?

Make Your Own Categories - Directions For the next two categories, you and a partner will identify other types of data by which to classify the planets. Create the first new category with your partner and have it approved by your teacher before you start. Write the title of your category on the line Label the headings for each column based on how you will sort the planet. When you record the name of the planet in the classification chart, also record the relevant data for that planet based on the feature by which you are categorizing. You must use at least 3 planets to complete a category. And all planets must fit in one category. When prompted by your teacher you will be paired with a new partner and repeat this process for a new category.

Thursday 12/20/18 Bell Ringer: Review your planet sorting packet and the groupings you made yesterday. Do you see a pattern in the groupings? If so, what is it?

Patterns in the Planets of our Solar System How did you classify the planets? Do the classification groupings (all 4) show multiple similarities between a certain set of planets? If so, this would show there is a pattern within the solar system. How do the smaller objects in the solar system compare to the planets?

Small Objects in the Solar System Doodle Notes – Using the reading you did for homework (pgs. 110-115) complete the doodle notes page. In addition to the fill in the blanks you must color the info boxes, title of the text boxes and the objects. There are two other models to draw. We will do those together Orbit of a comet. Meteoroid entering Earth’s atmosphere.

Astronaut Textbook We are done using this textbook. Take it home, but do not throw it away. If you have missing work that requires the book you will not be able to make it up if you do not have your book.

Why are the objects in the solar system different from each other? Solar System Formation