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TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District

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Strand 7: Scientific Inquiry<br />

1. Science understanding is developed through the use of science process skills and scientific knowledge in<br />

combination with scientific investigation, reasoning, and critical thinking<br />

Major Objectives IS Suggested Activities Suggested Assessments<br />

Concept B: Scientific inquiry relies upon<br />

gathering evidence from qualitative and<br />

quantitative observations<br />

a. Make qualitative observations using the<br />

five senses.<br />

C1<br />

C2<br />

C3<br />

C6<br />

R<br />

a. In pairs, students will rotate between five<br />

stations; each has a different “sense”<br />

orientation. (4.6)<br />

a. Students will log a qualitative statement for<br />

each station.<br />

b. Observe using simple tools and<br />

equipment (e.g., hand lenses, magnets,<br />

thermometers, metric rulers, balances,<br />

graduated cylinders, spring scale).<br />

C1<br />

C2<br />

C3<br />

C6<br />

R<br />

b. In pairs, students will rotate between five<br />

stations; each has a different “sense”<br />

orientation. (4.6)<br />

b. Students will log a quantitative measurement<br />

for each station.<br />

c. Measure length to the nearest centimeter,<br />

mass using grams, temperature using<br />

degrees Celsius, volume to the nearest<br />

milliliter, weight to the nearest Newton.<br />

C1<br />

C2<br />

C3<br />

C6<br />

C10<br />

C12<br />

R<br />

c. Students will use centers to measure length<br />

of a chain of paperclips, the mass of a<br />

classroom item, the ambient temperature of<br />

the classroom, the volume of the plastic<br />

soda bottle cap, and use a spring scale to<br />

measure the weight of a padlock (to the<br />

nearest Newton). (1.2: 2.3)<br />

c. Students will record data in their science<br />

journal and compare data.<br />

d. Compare amounts/measurements.<br />

C1<br />

C3<br />

C10<br />

T<br />

d. Students will work at centers to measure<br />

length of a pencil, the mass of a classroom<br />

item, the outdoor temperature, the volume of<br />

the Styrofoam cup, and use a spring scale to<br />

measure the weight of the teacher’s room<br />

key (to the nearest Newton). (4.6)<br />

d. Students will record data in their science<br />

journal and compare to previous<br />

measurements. Students will share results in<br />

small groups.<br />

e. Judge whether measurements and<br />

computation of quantities are reasonable.<br />

Concept C: Evidence is used to formulate<br />

explanations<br />

R<br />

C3<br />

e. Students will review ten measurements and<br />

ten pictures of various objects. Students<br />

will math the measurement to the picture of<br />

a given object. (1.2)<br />

e. Teacher will review answers with students.<br />

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