Weather Patterns and the Instruments used to Measure Weather By: Katrina Cimato May 12 th 2011 EDU 327.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Follows along with Interactive Notebook notes
Advertisements

WEATHER INSTRUMENTS.
The Food Pyramid And How it Effect’s Daily Eating Habits Alicia Schaeffer EDU 327: Teaching to the Standards Spring 2011.
AMY CONLEY 12/15/11 Community Helper Riddles Learning Experience Focus Question How can other forms of technology be incorporated in this lesson?
WEATHER PATTERNS.
Counting Coins Chelsea Ventura April 19, Focus Question What other hands on activities could be included in this learning experience which could.
Rhyme Time! Learning Experience Kara Klump Special Education.
“What Happened to Humpty Dumpty?” Marian L. Munoz March 12, 2009.
Regional Weather Tracking Unit Portfolio Presentation Courtney Nielsen.
Influences on Weather. EQ: What has an effect on the weather?
Weather By: Mr. Leslie’s Class.
Weather Tools Focus Questions: What are the most common weather tools?
Caitlin Marascalchi Starpoint Intermediate Starpoint District, Lockport NY Mr. Smith’s Special Education Grades 3/4 Spring 2007.
Photosynthesis Jill Turner.
AWESOME ADAPTATIONS: USING 4 TH GRADE SCIENCE VOCABULARY JENNIFER MOLFESE March 18, 2010 TAP Meeting 1.
Place Value Jennifer Twist July 19, District/Elementary School Sweet Home Central School District: Heritage Heights Elementary School.
Flying High With Symmetry Christie Oehman Maplemere Elementary School Sweet Home School District Mrs. Baetzhold Grade 3 Spring 2010.
VIEWS OF WATER ON EARTH AMBER PENFIELD EDU 327: TEACHING TO THE STANDARDS SPRING
Breanna Barker LE: The Life of George Washington Cheektowaga Sloan School District Co-op Teacher: Debbie Milazzo.
Vertical Dot Addition Elizabeth Sobieraj Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School Cheektowaga Sloan School District Mrs. Ernst’s First Grade Fall 2007.
Introduction Task Process Process continued Evaluation Conclusion Teacher’s Page.
What Comes Next? Shirley MacKinnon January 14, 2010.
Weather Instruments Can you name any instruments or tools used to predict or describe weather?
You can type your own categories and points values in this game board. Type your questions and answers in the slides we’ve provided. When you’re in slide.
Electricity and Magnetism Lesley-Anne Kasperczyk April 30, 2009.
Jennifer Twist Find My Meaning
WEATHER UNIT REVIEW By Susan Dennison 4 th Grade Teacher, Aldie Elementary.
Phases of the Moon Benjamin Ludovici December 15, 2011 EDU 327.
A First Grade Learning Experience MEASURING UP A First Grade Learning Experience Pam Hays July 23, 2008 Daemen College.
Measuring to the Nearest ¼ inch By: Shannon Weber Revised: June 20, 2011 S. Weber Daemen College, 2011.
What are they? What do they do?
Are you smarter than a 3 rd grader? Science review.
Craven County Schools Technology Center 2300 Old Cherry Pt Road New Bern, NC
What are they? What do they do?
1 Crucible Connections EDU 327: Teaching to the Standards Daemen College, Spring 2009 Sara A. Barlow April 28, 2009.
Lesson 1: What is Weather?
SCIENCE.  Evaporation, condensation, precipitation and _______ are the components of the water cycle.
Lesson Planning Digital Matrix Shannon Burton EDU 521.
Instructional Objective: After the completion of a class discussion and National Geographic video on Tornadoes, the students will create a Tornado Flip.
TORNADOES. DO NOW QUESTION: What factors are essential in the creation of hurricanes? (CRO Format) 2/11/15.
Access Prior Knowledge Lesson 3: What causes severe weather? Lesson 4: How are weather forecasts made? Opening Activity Open Science textbook to page 238.
Using Action Research To Empower North Carolina Educators A Race to the Top Initiative NC Department of Public Instruction Educator Effectiveness Division.
WEATHER FORECASTING. Cold Front What type of weather does this front bring? Cooler temperatures clouds precipitation (quick, intense, and more localized.
Exploring Friendship Leslie Settlecowski May 8, 2008.
Welcome to... A Game of X’s and O’s Elliott Squares
Four Cloud Types Study Guide WEATHER TERMS Weather Tools CIRRUS
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
Weather Vocabulary.
What are they? What do they do?
Jeopardy Potpourri Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
Warm Up 5 minutes What variables do meteorologists use to describe weather?. The variables include air temperature, air pressure, wind speed and direction,
Weather Phenomena SOL 4.6.
What is weather? ESSENTIAL QUESTION UNIT 5 WEATHER.
How does weather follow patterns?
What are they? What do they do?
Study these weather words!
What are they? What do they do?
Bell Questions 12/19/14 What type of air would a maritime polar air mass have? What are four kinds of fronts?
What are they? What do they do?
Weather Day 2 Weather Day 2.
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
What are they? What do they do?
Follows along with Interactive Notebook notes
What are they? What do they do?
Presentation transcript:

Weather Patterns and the Instruments used to Measure Weather By: Katrina Cimato May 12 th 2011 EDU 327

Focus Question How could I include literature within this learning experience?

School Information Alexander Hamilton Elementary School –Kenton School District

Participating Class Third Grade General Education Classroom –Cooperating Teacher: Cindy Morath –Students: 22 students; 11 girls and 11 boys –3 students with an IEP –1 with an in class aid; Miss Dawn

New York State Standards Learning Standard: MST MST Standard: Science Content Standard: Content (4) Area of Study: Physical Setting Key Idea: (2) Many of the phenomena that we observe on Earth involve interactions among components of air, water and land. Performance Indicator: (2.1) Describe the relationship among air, water and land on Earth

Time Required Planning –between1-3 hours Implementations –Four 45 minutes Science blocks Assessment – Final Unit Test 11 M.C questions 1 short answer Compare and Contrast chart Matching

Objectives 1.0 – With assistance from the teacher the learner will be able to orally state the different types of weather instruments with 95% accuracy With assistance from peers and teacher, the learner will be able to describe the different characteristics of a hurricane vs. tornado with 95% accuracy.

Essential Question What are the characteristics of storms and the dangers of each type? Hurricane Tornado Blizzard

Enduring Understanding Different types of storms have different characteristics and dangers

Guided Questions What is weather? What does a barometer measure? What does a hygrometer measure? What does a rain gauge measure? What is the atmosphere? What is a blizzard? What is a hurricane? What is a tornado? What is an anemometer? What is a wind vane?

Day 1 Diagnostic Assessment –Pretest was given to the students 11 M.C questions Went over vocabulary words

Day 1 Continued Read pages 5-8 in text book on different types of weather instruments –Highlighted important facts Watched 6 short clips on the Weather Instruments we read about Did a matching worksheet as a class

Day 2 Reviewed the different weather instruments (hygrometer, barometer, anemometer, wind vane, rain gauge) Read pages 9-15 in textbook –Highlight important facts Students are placed into groups to fill out part of a compare and contrast chart After class comes back together to fill it all out

Day 3 As a class we reviewed: –Weather instruments –Storms Played a matching review game in groups of three-four

Day 4 Summative Assessment –The students were given their unit test on Weather 11 M.C questions (pretest material) 1 short answer Compare and Contrast Chart Matching

Assessments Diagnostic – 11 M.C questions Formative –Working well with others and as a whole class –Filling out their study worksheets Compare and Contrast Chart and Matching Summative –Unit Test

Multiple Choice Data

Summative Data Distinguished Students – 100%-86% Proficient Students – 82%-73% Developing Students – 68% or below

Summative Data Continued

Developing Student Compare and Contrast

Developing Students Matching

Developing Students Grade 1 3

Proficient Student Compare and Contrast Chart Hurricane: Dangerous Starts over warm ocean Destroys everything its path Very high wind speed Caues great damge Both: Dangerous Causes great damge Very high wind speed Tornado: Quickly forms Causes great damage Very high winds Starts when there are very strong winds Destroys a lot

Proficient Student Matching

Proficient Student Grade 2 4

Distinguished Student Compare and Contrast Chart Hurricane: Dangeruse Causes great damage Forms over a warm ocean Strong winds Both: Dangeruse Causes great dameag Strong winds Tornado: Dangeruse Smaller than a hurricane Causes great dameag Sinning column of air that touches the ground Strong winds

Distinguished Student Matching

Distinguished Students Grade 3 6

Modifications: Instructional

Reflection Thank you to Catherine, Shannon, Amanda, and Rebecca who participated in the peer review for this learning experience. Thank you for all the suggestions especially the advice on bring in different storm sounds. And Thank you to Dr. Arnold for his advice and comments throughout the entire semester working on this L.E!