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TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District

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Concept C: The atmosphere (air) is composed<br />

of a mixture of gases, including water vapor, and<br />

minute particles<br />

5.1.C.b Describe the causes and<br />

consequences of observed and predicted<br />

changes in the ozone layer<br />

Concept D: The atmosphere (air) is composed<br />

of a mixture of gases, including water vapor, and<br />

minute particles<br />

5.1.D.a Provide evidence (e.g., melting<br />

glaciers, fossils, desertification) that<br />

supports theories of climate change due to<br />

natural phenomena and /or human<br />

interactions<br />

Concept D: The atmosphere (air) is composed<br />

of a mixture of gases, including water vapor, and<br />

minute particles<br />

5.1.D.b Explain how climate and weather<br />

patterns in a particular region are affected<br />

by factors, such as proximity to large<br />

bodies of water or ice/ocean currents,<br />

latitude, altitude, prevailing wind currents,<br />

and amount of solar radiation<br />

R<br />

C1<br />

C8<br />

R<br />

Students will watch a video that shows how the<br />

ozone layer is formed and what gases are<br />

responsible for destroying it. Students will then<br />

observe the current conditions of the ozone layer by<br />

studying a diagram that shows where the ozone hole<br />

is currently located.<br />

Students will measure ancient tree rings in order to<br />

find out how the climate in a particular area has<br />

changed over time.<br />

Partially covered in Physical Science.<br />

Students will complete a lab to distinguish between<br />

warm and cold ocean currents and how they affect<br />

the weather around them.<br />

Students will predict what the ozone hole will look like<br />

in the next 50 years and determine how that will affect<br />

our planet and man-kind.<br />

Students will be able to estimate how long the cold<br />

weather and warm weather lasted over hundreds of<br />

years in a particular area. They will then be able to<br />

discuss how the climate in that area has changed over a<br />

period of time.<br />

Pretest<br />

Students will have to compare the temperatures of a<br />

town near a cold ocean current at a lower latitude to a<br />

town near a warm ocean current at a higher latitude.<br />

They will have to explain why the higher latitude is<br />

actually warmer then the lower one.<br />

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