Make an entry- Bellringer 11/18 Answer the questions below using COMPLETE sentences that include the question. 1.What kind of atoms do we look for to determine.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
Advertisements

Observations Check the three observations that are GOOD observations applicable to this lab. Underline QUANTATIVE observations. □ The pennies are a circle.
Mr. Smet’s Scientific Studies HEAT TRANSFER OBJECTIVES 5.5.1, 5.5.2, AND
Part III: Seed Soak An important part of being a scientist is asking questions about the things you are observing and trying to set-up opportunities that.
Investigation 1 part 3 “Seed Soak”
Environmental Literacy Project Michigan State University Plants Lesson 2, Activity 2: Using Molecular Models to Explain Photosynthesis Answering the Three.
Plants Lesson 2, Activity 2: Modeling Photosynthesis Answering the Three Questions for plants in the light.
Amount of water Weight of mouse How does the amount of water a mouse drinks affect its weight?
Cell Structure and Function Essential Question - How do materials move in and out of cells? How are living things alike? Lesson 13 – Carrot Lab Day 1.
Seeds, Separation, and Cuttings By: Vaughn Anderson.
Unlike an outdoor field study, a controlled experiment is an experiment done inside when you want to see how things work in a small, controlled environment.
Plants Store Carbon from the Atmosphere. Water comes up the stem and into the leaves.
EOC Review: Plant Puzzler
Evidence of Photosynthesis
COPYRIGHT SAUTTER 2003 MOLE RELATIONSHIPS IN CHEMICAL REACTIONS (An Experimental Approach) WHAT IS A CHEMICAL REACTION? A PROCESS IN WHICH NEW SUBSTANCES.
Do Now Finish the following sentence: “Energy is the ability to ____.” Write your completed sentence in your science journal. People often use the words.
5 th Grade Daily Reinforcers TEK 3.10C 201. Which of the following BEST shows the order of events in the life cycle of a bean plant? A. 1, 4, 3, 2 B. 3,
7th Grade Science, 2012.
December 6, 2011 No homework. Open to “How do Plants Change the Air?” Glue in results table.
Activity 1: Investigating Plants in the Light. What happens when plants gain mass? Remember: Atoms last forever (so you can rearrange atoms into new molecules,
Paper Chromatography Lab Obtain the supplies you’ll need. –1 large beaker (or plastic cup) –1 small beaker (or plastic cup) filled with water –4 pieces.
Intro Questions: Write these questions down on a separate sheet of paper so that at the end of class you can answer the questions and hand your responses.
What is Matter? Matter: A substance that has mass and volume (takes up space).
Monday, November 5 th Entry Task Take the next couple of minutes to review for your 4.1 quiz Schedule: 4.1 Quiz Investigate Chemical Weathering Pre-Lab.
Investigating & Explaining Ethanol Burning
Plant Investigation: Purpose of the Investigation: How do environmental factors affect the height of bean plants?
November 21, 2011 Planner: No homework Reminder: All class periods 1-7 on Wednesday Quizzes/Tests NOT graded yet.
Friday, December 2, 2011  Take out Test Corrections- place on desk  No Homework!  Use “Nutrients for Plants” to complete the yellow chart.  Do NOT.
EDU physical and chemcial Agenda: notes Homework: due wednesday Agenda: notes Homework: due wednesday (5) Matter and energy. The student knows.
Activity 5: Investigating Weight Gain and Weight Loss.
 Answer the following questions using complete sentences on your journal entry sheet › How much of this planet is covered by water? Where did the water.
Go to your next open page and put the title and date on it.
December 3-4, 2009 Diagnostic for Photo/Resp. Introduce Essentials of Photosynthesis and Respiration Work to be done at Home.
Egg Demo Page 22 Essential Question: How can I demonstrate membrane transport with an egg? ? Question Column Egg in VinegarEgg in SyrupEgg in Water L1.
LT: share your understanding of how matter changes from one phase to another. Do Now: Enter sublimation, evaporation, condensation, deposition,
Elements, Compounds Or Mixtures Exploration LT: I can create and classify elements, compounds and mixtures.
Modeling & Explaining Ethanol Burning
Chemistry is Everywhere! Introduction: Everything we do, from digesting our food to making art, involves chemistry. Everything is made of chemicals!
Science Fair Projects Choose a Topic Pick a topic that:  Will be interesting.  You will be able to complete in the required time. ( See handout for.
Unit 2: Biochemistry. Objective A: Introduction to Biochemistry Unit 2: Biochemistry.
5.2 Biomass and Producers 4/13/16. Bell work 32 April 13, 2016 * You will need your composition books today.* Take out your bell work paper, skip a line,
What are plants made of? What do plants look like at different scales? 1.
Energy and Chemical Equations
$100 $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.
Autotroph Inquiries: Comings and Goings? What do Plants Need/Use/Consume? What do Plants Give Off? Consider these questions: What do plants need to live?
USE THE INITIAL THOUGHTS WORKSHEET FOR THE NEXT SLIDE.
Science Fair Projects CDS Science Fair 2014 is on November 28 at 3 pm.
What do you have in common with a glass of water, a star, and a balloon filled with air?
Investigation Growing Producers 4/12/2016. Bell Work 32 April 12, 2016 * You will need your composition books today.* Take out a sheet of paper,
10/15/15 and 10/16/15 1.Lesson 4.1-Activity 2.Plant Project Preparation 3.Driving Questions Board HOMEWORK: Prepare for your Plant Project group presentation.
5.2 Biomass and Producers 4/12/16. Bell work 32 April 13, 2016 * You will need your composition books today.* Take out your bell work paper, skip a line,
Potential and Kinetic Energy
Science Starter: pg. 35 Workbook Answer Monday & Tuesday
7th Grade FCAT 2.0 Review Recycled Carbon.
Energy Transformations in Photosynthesis
Scientific Method: Materials List and Procedures
Science Starter First: Complete and turn in Organic or Inorganic page
Theme Review Plants, Seeds and Soil
Glow Stick Lab.
8/29/2016 Monday.
5.2 Biomass and Producers 4/12/16
Bellringer Expectations C – voice level 0
DO NOW VL: 0 Tuesday 9/8/15 Complete the Matter Misconception worksheet.
Explaining Matter and Energy in Combustion and Life Scientific explanations of processes include answers to three questions: Question Rules to Follow Evidence.
A10 Organic Matter Test.
Studying Soil Scientifically
Primary Productivity Lab
Review how atoms bond together to make molecules/
5th Grade Daily Reinforcers
Rock Cycle Lab Changing our models.
Presentation transcript:

Make an entry- Bellringer 11/18 Answer the questions below using COMPLETE sentences that include the question. 1.What kind of atoms do we look for to determine if a molecule contains chemical energy? Does water contain chemical energy? Why/why not? 2.If you have two apples, one fresh and one dried, which would have the most energy? Explain.

Our First Task Today we are going to take apart our plant cups and make some final measurements that will allow us to answer the following questions: Is light essential? Is water essential? Is soil essential? And Did the soil provide the matter for the increase in mass from seed to plant? THESE ARE THE EXPERIMENTS THAT YOU AND YOUR CLASSMATES SET UP. WE MEASURED THE HEIGHT OF EACH CONDITION.

Take out your Plant Data Table At the bottom of the data table we have a place to record the mass of soil today (dry soil) and the mass of the plants today (dry) Why are they dry? We are measuring the plants dry because we want to see if there has been a change in permanent mass of the plant material Remember that the seed was dry when we started—just starch and an embryo

Each person has a Job “A” TABLE--LIGHT, SOIL, OR WATER CUP PLANT MASS MEASURER SOIL MASS MEASURER “B” TABLE—DARK, NOT SOIL, NO WATER CUP PLANT MASS MEASURER SOIL MASS MEASURER MAKE SURE ALL SOIL IS SEPARATED FROM THE PLANT AND IS ACCOUNTED FOR—WE ARE TRYING TO DETERMINE IF THE PLANT GAINED MASS BY TAKING IN SOIL

YOUR TABLE IS DONE WHEN 1.Mass of soil is measured and recorded in your data table 2.Mass of plants is measured and recorded in your data table 3.Soil is poured into labeled bin 4.Plants/plant material is put into labeled bin 5.White Styrofoam cups are wiped out, labels removed, stacked on teacher’s desk 6.Data is entered into class data table on teacher’s desk—make sure to indicate if it is a + or – change (if your data is NOT reliable put an * next to your data)