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Biological - NIH Office of Science Education - National Institutes of ...

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Log onto the student Web site, click on “Lesson 1—What Is<br />

Sleep?”, and enter your class code. Then click “Enter Sleep<br />

Data.”<br />

• Use the class code you created on the teacher administration<br />

page to enter the averages from each student’s<br />

sleep diary along with each student’s corresponding<br />

sleepiness scale scores.<br />

Page 57<br />

Step 2<br />

Divide the class into small teams and instruct them to think<br />

<strong>of</strong> a hypothesis about sleep that can be answered using information<br />

from the sleep database.<br />

• They should test their hypothesis by building custom<br />

reports.<br />

• They should write a short summary <strong>of</strong> their findings.<br />

Pages 57–58<br />

Step 3<br />

Ask for volunteers to state their hypotheses and findings.<br />

• Have students explain why they chose their question.<br />

• If their data are inconclusive, ask what additional data<br />

they would need to answer their question.<br />

Page 58<br />

Steps 4–6<br />

Introduce the concept <strong>of</strong> homeostatic sleep regulation and<br />

have students draw a graph depicting the need to sleep versus<br />

the time <strong>of</strong> day.<br />

• Ask the class, What would your graph look like if it represented<br />

an individual deprived <strong>of</strong> sleep day and night?<br />

Pages 58–59<br />

Steps 7 and 8<br />

63<br />

Student Lesson 1

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