Rippowam Cisqua School Air Collabor ati on 1st Grade Science (C) Gr ade 1 | Science | Low er Unit: Air (Week 1, 6 Weeks) Stage 1: Desired Results Essential/Guiding Questions How does matter take up space? Where does matter take up space? DSC03356.JPG DSC03357.JPG DSC03359.JPG DSC03366.JPG DSC03488.JPG DSC03632.JPG DSC03640.JPG DSC03640.JPG IMG_0678.JPG Content Skills Day 1: What is Matter? Day 1: read book on matter matter takes up space- eyedroppers and water Day 2: Air Takes up Space read book on air Use cups in water to trap air Day 3: Compress Air Air Molecules compression pushing air into a small space Students use eyedroppers to understand matter takes up space. Students will be able to differentiate between 3 types of matter Day 2: Students will trap air inside of a cup placed in water to understand air takes up space Day 3: Students will be able to compress air into an air tube Day 4: Students will construct a parachute to understand how it works by Day 4: A Parachute can Trap Air Molecules trapping air and slowing things down Students will be able to follow multi-step directions to trace, cut, and tie strings on their parachute job of a parachute Day 5: Building Parachutes Day 5: Day 6: Launching Parachutes Day 6: how does a parachute work? Students will be able to launch their parachute outside to see how it works by opening and trapping air. Day 7: What else can trap air 1? Day 7: Air takes up space in a balloon when it is blown up. The more air that is put into a balloon the farther it travels. Students will be able to compress air molecules into a balloon to understand compressed air. Students will be able to use an air pump Students will be able to work as a team Students will be able to tape their balloon onto a string Day 8: What else can trap air 2? Air can also be compressed into a bottle A rocket needs a nose cone to fly straight A rocket needs fins to help it fly Day 8: Day 9: Bottle Rocket Construction Students will be able to design fins for their rocket as part of a team how to attach fins and a nose cone Day 9: Day 10: Launch Day 1 Students will be able to attach their nose cone and understand it needs to point up Students will be able to strategically place their fins on the rockets launch bottle rockets with air Day 11: Launch Day 2 Day 10: launch bottle rockets with water Day 12: Launch Day 3 teacher launches bottle rockets with sand, water and air for students to compare the differences Day 13: Assessment Students will be able to pump air into their rockets using a air pump Students will be able to discover how different amounts of air affect their rocket height Day 11: Students will be able to add water to their rocket and pump air molecules into it. Students will be able to compare and contrast the effects of water vs. air on the height of their rocket balloon RACES.notebook Air Molecules and Compress making parachutes Day 12: Students will be able to observe the differences in the fuels of the rockets. Students will be able to record the results of the 3 fuels. (Which was loudest, fastest, highest?) Stage 2: Assessment Evidence Assessment Stage 3: Learning Plan Reflection Notes Resources The children get very excited about making their own parachutes. I like that we start with talking about matter and review from kindergarten science. Book- What's the Matter in Mr. Whisker's Room? Book- Air is all Around You << Pr evious Year Last Updated: Wednesday, January 22, 2014, 1:57PM Atlas Version 8.0.2 © Rubicon International 2014. All rights reserved
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