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Science Curriculum Sixth Grade 2013-2014 WELCOME
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Science Curriculum

Feb 23, 2016

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WELCOME. Sixth Grade 2013-2014. Science Curriculum. Positive Reinforcement. PRIDE Tickets Students can cash them in for various things. Ex: Hat Day Student of the Month 2 students/ month Meet with Mrs. Corner and receive a prize. Students use scientific processes to:. Question - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Science Curriculum

Science Curriculum

Sixth Grade2013-2014

WELCOME

Page 2: Science Curriculum

Positive Reinforcement

PRIDE Tickets Students can cash

them in for various things. Ex: Hat Day

Student of the Month 2 students/ month Meet with Mrs.

Corner and receive a prize

Page 3: Science Curriculum

Students use scientific processes to:

Question Plan and conduct

investigations Use appropriate

tools and techniques to gather data

Think critically and logically about relationships between evidence and explanations

Communicate resultsThis will mostly be

done through their interactive notebooks

Page 4: Science Curriculum

1st Quarter

•Lab Safety•Posters displayed in hallway

•Measurement•What we are currently working on

•Plants

Page 5: Science Curriculum

Plants

Transpiration Absorption Tropism

Page 6: Science Curriculum

2nd Quarter

•Micro-life

•Body Systems

Page 7: Science Curriculum

Structure and Function in Living Systems

Explain the importance of water to organisms

Describe the basic structure of a cell

Describe the function of cell parts

Differentiate between plant and animal cells

Page 8: Science Curriculum

Animals

Respiration – gills, lungs

Digestion – stomach, intestines

Circulation – heart, veins, arteries, capillaries

Locomotion – muscles, skeleton

Animals

Page 9: Science Curriculum

Animals Cont.Describe how the

nervous system interacts with these systems:RespirationDigestionCirculationLocomotion

Explain how the human body contracts and fights illnesses and diseases.

Page 10: Science Curriculum

3rd Quarter

RenewableSunlight, wind, rain, etc.

Nonrenewable Fossil fuels

Transfer of energy

Energy & Science and It’s Impact on Society

Page 11: Science Curriculum

Physical Science

EnergyRenewable and

nonrenewable resources

Ways energy can be stored and transformed

How thermal energy can be transferred

Page 12: Science Curriculum

Energy Continued

Compare the pros and cons of alternate energy sources and the technology behind them.

Explain why all energy sources should be conserved.

Page 13: Science Curriculum

4th Quarter

Describe layers of the atmosphereStructures of lakes, rivers, oceansWater cycleWeather

Earth’s Processes and Systems

Page 14: Science Curriculum

Science in Personal and Social Perspectives

Describe the interactions between human populations, natural hazards, and the environment.

Understand the impact of technology.

Page 15: Science Curriculum

Grades 80% Assessment

Tests & Quizzes Projects Lab Reports

20% Classwork and Homework

Page 16: Science Curriculum

Homework Planners

It will be written in every Monday for the week. Adjustments may be made on a daily basis depending on student participation in class. If needed extra homework may be added.

Website Updated every week displaying

what we will be working on and the homework.

** Due to changes, please check these on a regular basis so you know what is expected.

Page 17: Science Curriculum

Student Rewards and Consequences

Rewards

Classroom Tickets Pride Tickets Class Points E-mail home

Consequences

Refocus/ISI Lunch Detention Extra homework (if

not completing work)

E-mail home

Page 18: Science Curriculum

Our partnership this year means:

Page 19: Science Curriculum

I will do my part when your child is here by:

Providing structure and procedures so that he or she is confident and comfortable with daily happenings

Maintain high but reasonable expectations

Communicate with you whenever necessary or upon request from you

Provide valuable practice through homework

Strongly protect your child’s right to a challenging learning environment free from distractions and misbehavior

Page 20: Science Curriculum

I will need your help when your child is home by: Supporting the classroom procedures and

providing structure at home.

Monitoring the neatness, accuracy and level of difficulty of their homework.

Communicating ANYTHING about your child that might interfere with their learning.