Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBernice Nash Modified over 9 years ago
1
Quarter 4: Electricity and Magnetism-Resources for Lessons 3, 4, 5, and 6 Lesson Lesson ResourcesExtensions 3 (1 to 2 days) Anticipation Guide for Lessons 3-6 SNB page 9 and 10 (Prediction and Test) Laminated Prediction Cards SNB page 11 (Label Diagram) Plugs from Around the Words PP Two Common Types of Light Bulbs PP Discovery Streaming: A First Look-Electricity (20 minutes for entire video) Getting to Know Electricity Teacher Guide Website: http://scienceofeverydaylife.discoveryeducation.com/ views/other.cfm?guidAssetId=D1507F6E-09C3-4E7B- B1E9-16708E402009 http://scienceofeverydaylife.discoveryeducation.com/ views/other.cfm?guidAssetId=D1507F6E-09C3-4E7B- B1E9-16708E402009 4 (1 to 2 days) SNB page 12 SNB page 13 (Investigation of Conductor/Non- Conductor and Definitions) SNB page 14 (Completed in ELA/Tech) Kidspiration: Why are they Covered? Organizer/Response (Replaces SNB page 14)- This could be completed in Technology Class BBC Schools-Conductors: Website for kids to play and take a quiz (Homework) Helpful Hint: Remind students to click on each button twice for correct play 5 (1 day) SNB page 15 (Investigation) SNB page 16 (Notice the +/- end of batteries for each diagram) Teacher Demo: Create a series circuit with 1 battery and multiple bulbs Teacher Demo: Holiday Light Demonstration 6 (1 to 2 days) SNB pages 17-19 (Group design of Battery Power) Refer back to Anticipation Guide as closure for Lessons 3-6 Kidspiration: Battery Power eConclusion Organizer/Response (Replaces SNB page 37 Conclusion) BBC-Schools- Electricity: Website for kids to play and take a quiz (Homework) Helpful Hint: Remind students to click on each button twice for correct play
2
A material through which electric current can flow easily
3
Also known as an INSULATOR or a material through which an electric current does not flow.
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.