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Water Cycle worldClick here to PRINT a good copy. |
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1. Where does water spend most of its time and how does it get there?2. Describe in detail the oceans. |
All assignments and other readings can be accessed on my school website.
Please
check the classroom for due dates as late work is generally NOT accepted. I will collect some individual
assignments to put in the grade book, including ALL homework. Save all work to turn in when the unit
is due. You have a folder and a
bag in class to use! (w) means there is a link on the website.
Pts |
# |
Assignment Title |
Type |
|
/30 |
1 |
Vocabulary cards (+4 big ones) (10pts) AND quiz (20 pts) |
VOC |
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/20 |
2 |
ACT |
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/20 |
3 |
VID |
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|
/20 |
4 |
VID |
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/14 |
5 |
P 366 1-5, 377 1-5, 381 1-4 |
BKW |
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/20 |
6 |
Science and Society p. 410 ÒYou decideÓ |
TBA |
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/10 |
7 |
Water Cycle Quiz (w) |
QZZ |
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/ 100. |
Section I points (Max 114) |
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Pre-Test score (w)________
Post-Test Score (w) HMK ______ dif.
(post Ð pre) ________
Please be sure to write your scores down. You will get extra credit for the difference.
Section
II - Labs or other work. These assignments are a little bit harder or longer.
Pts |
# |
Assignment title |
Due Date |
|
/100 |
1 |
Research Report on Changing Ocean levels and causes. Read objective 2 on other side. (w) |
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/ 100. |
Section II points (Max 100) |
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Your Totals |
Points Possible |
Grading scale for unit A 180 Ð 200 / B 160 Ð 179 / C 140 Ð 159 / D 120 - 139 |
Unit due date |
|
|
200 |
Unit score (Section I + II) Max 230 pts |
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|
100 |
Assessment* uTIPS test (w) |
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*The
assessment will either be a test, essay, project or other assessment tool that
either the student or teacher chooses.
In order
to keep your parents informed of your work and what we are doing in class let
them see this list of assignments. It must be signed before you turn it in.
This can be done any time. This is REQUIRED or I will not accept your work.
Parent
signature.
__________________________________________
date __________________
Vocabulary words. *
These words will ALL be on your quiz!
You must make vocabulary
flashcards using the index cards from class (or your own). At the end of the year you will have a
large stash of flashcards.
|
*groundwater |
*reservoir |
*salinity |
glacier |
Condensation |
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biological dynamics |
tide |
geologic time |
Evaporation |
Melting |
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Precipitation |
*El Nino |
Wastewater |
Freshwater |
Hardness |
State Science Core (what you will
be tested on during CRTÕs at the end of the year)
Standard 4: Students will understand that water
cycles through and between reservoirs in the hydrosphere and affects the other
spheres of the Earth system.
Objective 1: Explain
the water cycle in terms of its reservoirs, the movement between reservoirs,
and the energy to move water.
Evaluate the importance of freshwater to the biosphere.
a.
Identify
the reservoirs of EarthÕs water cycle (e.g., ocean, ice caps/glaciers,
atmosphere, lakes, rivers, biosphere, groundwater) locally and globally, and
graph or chart relative amounts in global reservoirs.
b.
Illustrate
the movement of water on Earth and describe how the processes that move water
(e.g., evaporation of water, melting of ice/snow, ocean currents, movement of
water vapor by wind) use energy from the sun.
c.
Relate
the physical and chemical properties of water to a water pollution issue.
d.
Make
inferences about the quality and/or quantity of freshwater, using data
collected from local water systems.
e.
Analyze
how communities deal with water shortages, distribution, and quality in
designing a long-term water use plan.
Objective 2: Analyze the physical and biological dynamics of the oceans.
a.
Describe
the physical dynamics of the oceans (e.g., wave action, ocean currents, El
Nino, tides).
b.
Determine
how physical properties of oceans affect organisms (e.g., salinity, depth,
tides, temperature).
c.
Model
energy flow in ocean ecosystems.
d.
Research
and report on changing ocean levels over geologic time, and relate changes in
ocean level to changes in the water cycle.
e. Describe how changing sea levels could affect life on Earth.