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Published byHugo Cropley Modified over 10 years ago
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Earth Science Unit Overview: Chapter 4 – Earth’s Water
Lesson 1 – Earth: The Blue Planet Lesson 2 – The Water Cycle Lesson 3 – Fresh Water Resources Lesson 4 – California’s Water Supply Chapter 5 – Earth’s Weather Lesson 1 – Earth’s Atmosphere Lesson 2 – Air Current and Wind Lesson 3 – Ocean’s and Air Temperature Lesson 4 – Severe Weather Lesson 5 – Predicting Weather Chapter 6 – The Solar System Lesson 1 – The Sun Lesson 2 – The Structure of the Solar System Lesson 3 – Gravity and Orbit
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Predicting the Weather
Lesson Overview: 1) What do we already know? 2) Vocabulary 3) Drawings 4) Main Ideas 5) Review Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather What do we already know? BrainPOP Teaser
Page 1 Predicting the Weather What do we already know? BrainPOP Teaser What causes severe weather? a) A warm front and a cold front colliding. The condensation of water. What causes thunderstorms? a) A cold front moving into a warm front. 3) What are tornadoes? a) A funnel shaped cloud with a low pressure closure. 3) Food Chain Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Vocabulary Part I
Page 2 Predicting the Weather: Vocabulary Part I 1) forecast: to make your best guess before something happens (predicting weather). 2) meteorologist: a scientist who specializes in the study of Earth’s atmosphere and weather. 3) Weather map: shows the weather in a specific place at a specific time. Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Drawings (pg. 279)
Page 3 Predicting the Weather: Drawings (pg. 279) Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Drawings
Page 4 Predicting the Weather: Drawings Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Drawings (pg. 282)
Page 5 Predicting the Weather: Drawings (pg. 282) Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas
Page 6 Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas Who needs to know what the weather will be? (pg ) a) Meteorologist, people, farmers Quick Check (pg. 279) -Critical Thinking: What are symbols you could use to show on a map what the weather is like? a) Cold Front: line with triangles, Clouds: pictures of clouds, Warm Front: a line with mounds on it, Snow: snow flakes, Temperature: use different colors for different temperatures (red=hot & blue=cold), High Pressure system: H, Low pressure system: L, Rain: little dots or dashes, Cyclones: spiral or swirl, Wind: curvy dotted line. Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas
Page 7 Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas 2) What do weather fronts tell you? (pg ) a) They tell you what the weather is going to be like in the future. Quick Check (pg. 281) -Compare and Contrast: How does what low and high pressure systems tell you differ from what warm and cold fronts tell you? a) Warm and Cold fronts tell you weather is approaching. Low pressure signals warmer air and high pressure signals colder air. Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas
Page 8 Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas 3) What do lows and highs tell you? (pg ) They tell us about what our local weather is like. Quick Check (pg. 282) -Critical Thinking: What is the difference between high and low pressure air masses? a) A low pressure system is a large air mass with a low pressure center. A high pressure system is a large air mass with a high pressure center Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas
Page 9 Predicting the Weather: Main Ideas 4) How do weather forecasters collect data? (pg. 284) a) computers, satellites, radar, airplanes, weather balloons Quick Check (pg. 284) -Critical Thinking: Why does having additional data help meteorologists make forecasts more accurate? a) It is important to look at many key factors to make accurate predictions. Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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Predicting the Weather: Review
Page 10 Predicting the Weather: Review Summarize the main ideas Click to Watch! Think, Talk, and Write Earth’s Weather: Lesson 5
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