“Exploring the material world” Some physical properties of water…

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome to KinderStar’s Vietnamese and International Curriculum Department Overview Vietnamese Ministry of Education, EYFS and California Kindergarten.
Advertisements

A phonics workshop for Parents St John’s CE Primary School Tuesday 20 th November 2012 EYFS and KS1 team.
Experimenting with Buoyancy Buoyancy (boy-an-see) is the upward force that a liquid exerts on an object. If the downward force (weight) of the object.
Properties of Fluids SCI 8: Fluids Unit Curriculum Outcomes Addressed: - Describe the movement of objects in terms of balanced and unbalanced forces (309-2)
Buildings are all around us and have lots of different purposes. Here are some things to think about when you look at a building……….. What happens in.
Mr. Chapman Science 10. It may be surprising, but air is a fluid. Definition of Fluid: a substance, as a liquid or gas, that is capable of flowing and.
The tendency or ability of an object to float.
06/08/ Year 2 Science Assessment. 06/08/ Year 2 Science Topics Electricity Autumn 1 Changing Materials Autumn 2 Forces Spring 1 Plants and.
NUMERACY PRESENTATION MULTIPLICATION AND DIVISION
What is the Early Years Foundation Stage? The Early Years Foundation Stage (E.Y.F.S.) is the stage of education for children from birth to the end of the.
What is the Early Years Foundation Stage? The Early Years Foundation Stage (E.Y.F.S.) is the stage of education for children from birth to the end of the.
Air Pressure and Gravity Unit Lesson 4 – Experimenting with Air Pressure Rockets.
Why Children Draw  To communicate their own feelings, ideas and experiences and express them in ways that someone else can understand.  Provides a nonverbal.
A Brief History of… FS2 workshops. Reading with your child.
New Parents’ Meeting September 2013
Reception Pop In Spring Term Topics Term 3  Winter/Jack Frost  Transport  Chinese New Year  Mr Wolf’s Pancakes (Shrove Tuesday) Term 4  Traditional.
Children should mostly develop the 3 prime areas first. These are:
Chapter 12 Outline Fluid Mechanics Density Pressure Gauge pressure Pascal’s law Buoyancy Archimedes’ principle.
1 Existing Product Analysis Controls The buttons are very big, easy for a child to press because of the large surface area Clearly spaced out from each.
Aims of tonight's meeting
Do Now Copy the following terms to assist with lab today: Archimedes’ Principle: the buoyant force on a submerged object is equal to the weight of the.
Early Years Foundation Stage
Science: Learning about solids, liquids and gases.
Welcome to The Greville Primary School New Parents’ Meeting May 2014.
Bathwick St. Mary Primary School AIMS To inform you about the Maths and reading in Reception To tell you about Maths and reading learning and progression.
Online Resources Kim Clark Technology and Innovation in Education Learning Specialist
Reading is the cornerstone for learning in all areas of the curriculum. Pre-reading skills are the skills children need in order to help them to become.
Foundation Stage Mathematics Curriculum Evening Wednesday 18 th November 2015.
EMERGINGDEVELOPINGSECURE Name, describe, follow instructions, recall information, match, sort, label, arrange, use, tell, memorise Apply skills, solve.
Session Two.
Greenhills Primary Literacy Workshop
Bathwick St. Mary Primary School
Welcome to Reception!.
Liquids and Solids Science Kit
Day 4 If you could see the particles that make up air, what would you see? The particles are always moving very fast. They bounce randomly and spread out.
Buoyancy Chapter 3.4. Buoyancy Chapter 3.4 What is buoyancy? There is some force balancing the object in the water. Gravity is pushing down… Buoyant.
Chapter 11 Teaching and learning mathematics in the early years.
Curriculum Planning: Science.
Bengeo School New Parents Welcome Meeting 14th June 2017.
Scenario 23: Conflict resolution (A)
9am, Level 5 - Westbury site
I know when my friends are feeling happy
Parent workshop 2014.
Intellectual Development 0-5 Years. Ready to learn Choose three pictures that would be relevant to children in the 0-5 age range and answer the questions.
Intellectual Development
What Happened Long Ago? Year 1 History / Even Year.
I know when my friends are feeling happy
EYFS Curriculum Meeting
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me – When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
Welcome to our Early years and KS1 maths workshop
Reading to Children.
1.7.2 People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me.
Parent Information workshop for Reception End of Year Expectations
Primary Mathematics Key Stages 1 and 2
“DISCOVERING THE LIVING WORLD”
“Exploring the material world”
“Exploring the material world” Some physical properties of water…
“Exploring the material world”
“Exploring the material world” Building an electrical object
“Exploring the material world” Conductors and non-conductors
“Exploring the material world” Air as a source of energy
“Exploring the material world” Discovering forms
People who help me and look after me: When I have a question or a worry I can identify the adults in my life who care for me and look after me. I can.
“DISCOVERING THE LIVING WORLD”
“Exploring the material world” BATTERIES
“Exploring the material world” The torch
“Exploring the material world” Make your own battery
“Exploring the material world”
Teaching kit “DISCOVERING THE LIVING WORLD”
“Exploring the material world”
Presentation transcript:

“Exploring the material world” Some physical properties of water… Teaching kit “Exploring the material world” Some physical properties of water…

Some physical properties of water Through simple experiments with water, children can discover some of its physical properties : pressure, the Archimedes principle and buoyancy.

Activity 10 : Some physical properties of water … This activity can be performed with or without supervision. In both cases the mediator will present the relevant activity sheets. An activity not requiring supervision is one that can be started and carried out without the mediator being present. The activity can be performed by one or more children, with or without the help of the family.

Activity 10 : water pressure Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Activity 10 : water pressure

- Tell me what you can see on the sheet Question 1 : - Tell me what you can see on the sheet Sheet n° 10

Sheet n° 10 If the child takes a long time to answer, the question can be rephrased.

Say what you can see in the picture… Sheet n° 10 Example of a prompt: Say what you can see in the picture… (while showing the glove on the hand, but out of the water, and the glove in the water).

At nursery school, the important thing is that children should identify and name what they see.

Questions to ask the children: Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Questions to ask the children: - Is the glove tight on your hand? Now put your hand in the water: - What can you feel? - Can you move your fingers inside the glove? - Is the glove tight on your hand? - Can you move your fingers inside the glove?

Now put your hand in the water: Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Activity 10 : Water pressure Side 1 Now put your hand in the water: - What can you feel? - Is the glove tight on your hand? - Can you move your fingers inside the glove? - Is the glove tight on your hand? - Can you move your fingers inside the glove?

In the course of these exchanges with the adult, an orderly pattern of questioning, clear concepts and, ultimately, knowledge will take shape.

I can feel the pressure of the water… Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 I can feel the pressure of the water…

- Tell me what you can see on the sheet… Question 1 : - Tell me what you can see on the sheet… Sheet n° 10 The glove is stuck to the hand. The water exerts a force on the glove and sticks it to the hand. That force – water pressure – can be felt on the hand.

Side 2 I can feel the pressure of the water… Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 I can feel the pressure of the water… Side 2 The glove is stuck to the hand. The water exerts a force on the glove and sticks it to the hand. That force – water pressure – can be felt on the hand. Water pressure Water pressure

Children can illustrate the different stages in the experiment with drawings, notes and photos. (these notes and observations can sometimes be made with the mediator and sometimes independently)

Drawing and pictures are an aid to discussion and to attempts at representation which are themselves new subjects of discussion.

Is the water pressure the same everywhere in the basin… Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Experiment 2: Is the water pressure the same everywhere in the basin… 1. Blow with the straw at the surface of the water. 2. Blow at the bottom of the basin. What happens? What happens?

- Tell me what you can see on the sheet… Question : - Tell me what you can see on the sheet… FICHE n° 10

- Say what you can see in the picture… FICHE n° 10 Example of a prompt : - Say what you can see in the picture… (while showing the basins, the straws…)

Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Experiment 2 : 1. Blow with the straw at the surface of the water. 2. Blow at the bottom of the basin. What happens? What happens?

Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Experiment 2 : Is the water pressure the same everywhere in the basin… Side 3 1. Blow with the straw at the surface of the water. 2. Blow at the bottom of the basin. What happens? What happens?

What the first experiment shows: You can make a lot of bubbles while hardly blowing. It’s easy to make bubbles at the surface of the water. The bubbles seem “light”.

What the second experiment shows: You have to blow harder to make bubbles. It’s more difficult to make bubbles at the bottom of the basin The bubbles are bigger and make a duller sound. They seem heavier.

Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Exploring the material world : some physical properties of water Sheet n° 10 Side 4 You have to blow harder to make bubbles. It’s more difficult to make bubbles at the bottom of the basin. The bubbles are bigger and make a duller sound. They seem heavier. You can make a lot of bubbles while hardly blowing. It’s easy to make bubbles at the surface of the water. The bubbles seem “light”. The water pressure is greater at the bottom of the basin than at the surface and makes it more difficult for the air to come out of the straw.

Make a notebook with the children The children will be able to note down each step in turn - the water pressure felt on their hand through the glove - the effect when they blow at the surface of the water - the effect when they blow at the bottom of the water

The written recording of observations (dictated to an adult) helps to memorise knowledge, become aware of relationships in space and time and identify causal links.

the child should be able to… recognise when water exerts a force (on the glove and sticks it to the hand); 2.describe the pressure of the water : it is greater at the bottom of the basin than at the top and makes it more difficult for the air to come out of the straw. On completion of the activity the child should be able to…