Produktbild: The Science Teacher's Activity-A-Day, Grades 5-10

The Science Teacher's Activity-A-Day, Grades 5-10 Over 180 Reproducible Pages of Quick, Fun Projects That Illustrate Basic Concepts

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

05.10.2010

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/19.3/1.5 cm

Gewicht

499 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-40881-0

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

05.10.2010

Verlag

Wiley

Seitenzahl

288

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/19.3/1.5 cm

Gewicht

499 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-470-40881-0

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: The Science Teacher's Activity-A-Day, Grades 5-10
  • About This Book iii

    About the Authors iv

    Correlations of Activities to the National Science Content Standards xii

    Unit I. Physical Science

    Section 1: Organization of Matter

    1.1 Boyle's Gas Law: Marshmallow Under Pressure 3

    1.2 Buoyancy: Ketchup Packet Cartesian Divers 4

    1.3 Counting Molecules and Atoms: Number of Molecules of Chalk in Your Signature 5

    1.4 Identifying and Naming Isotopes: ''EggCeptional'' Isotopes 6

    1.5 Chemical and Physical Changes: Examining Paper for Change 7

    1.6 Physical Properties of Matter: Tootsie Roll Properties 8

    1.7 Density: Can't Hold a Good Ping-Pong Ball Down 9

    1.8 Atomic Size in Picometers: Cutting Paper to Atom Size 10

    1.9 Surface Tension: Why Some Insects Can Walk on Water 11

    1.10 Birds in Flight: How Birds' Wings Enable Them to Fly 12

    1.11 Mendeleev's Periodic Table: It Was All in the Cards 13

    1.12 Volume of a Cylinder: The Long and Short of Volume 14

    Section 2: Interactions of Matter

    2.1 Acids and Bases: Cabbage Juice Indicators 16

    2.2 Polymers: Water-Loving Chemicals in Diapers 17

    2.3 Freezing Point: Why We Sprinkle Salt on Icy Roads 18

    2.4 Exothermic and Endothermic Reactions: Hot Packs and Cold Packs 19

    2.5 Chemical Reactions: Alka-Seltzer and Water Temperature 20

    2.6 Balancing Chemical Equations: Rearranging Atomic Dots 21

    2.7 Limiting Reactants: Putting a Halt to the Reaction 23

    2.8 Writing Ionic Formulas: Equating the Ions 24

    2.9 Single Replacement Reactions: Turning Iron into Copper 25

    2.10 Double Replacement Reactions: Trading Partners 26

    2.11 Polarity and Solubility: Breaking Bonds of Packing Peanuts 27

    2.12 Surface Area and Solubility: Sweet Solutions 29

    Section 3: Energy of Motion

    3.1 Potential Energy and Kinetic Energy: Bouncing Golf Balls 31

    3.2 Potential Energy: The Energy of Falling Objects 32

    3.3 Friction Through a Fluid: Fluids and Falling 33

    3.4 Newton's First Law of Motion: Inertia-the Magician's Friend 34

    3.5 Law of Conservation of Momentum: Marble Collisions 35

    3.6 Static Friction: Going Against the Grain 36

    3.7 Newton's Second Law of Motion: Acceleration of the Coffee Mug 37

    3.8 Using the Speed Formula: Speedy Manipulations 38

    3.9 Newton's Third Law of Motion: What Is a Reaction? 39

    3.10 Inclined Planes: Making Lifting Easier 41

    3.11 Levers: First-Class Machines 42

    3.12 The Three Classes of Levers: Lots of Levers and Lots of Class 43

    Section 4: Heat, Light, and Sound Waves

    4.1 Thermal Energy: What Does Temperature Really Measure? 46

    4.2 Measuring Temperature: Human Thermometers 47

    4.3 Refraction: A Real Light Bender 48

    4.4 Concave and Convex Mirrors: An Up-Close Look at the Spoon 49

    4.5 Magnifying Lens: Water Drop Microscopes 51

    4.6 Mechanical Waves: The Stadium Wave 52

    4.7 Transverse Waves: Anatomy of a String Wave 53

    4.8 Compressional Waves: Making Waves with a Slinky 54

    4.9 Sound and Its Mediums: Sound Matters 55

    4.10 Sound Vibrations: Rubber Band Music 56

    4.11 Sound and Water: Tuning Forks and Water 57

    4.12 Energy Conductors and Insulators: The Cook's Choice 58

    Section 5: Magnetism and Electricity

    5.1 Charging by Friction: Balloons and Dancing Salt Grains 60

    5.2 Closed Circuits: A Battery, a Bulb, and a Paper Clip 61

    5.3 Electrochemical Cell: Nine-Volt Battery Electrolysis 62

    5.4 Resistance: Series and Parallel Circuits 63

    5.5 Making Electricity: A Shocking Activity 64

    5.6 Schematic Circuit Diagrams: Seeing the Circuit 65

    5.7 Electromagnets: The Art of Magnetizing a Nail 67

    5.8 Magnetic Field: Long-Distance Attraction 69

    5.9 Magnets: What's in a Refrigerator Magnet? 70

    5.10 Magnetizing Metals: The Magnetic Nail 71

    5.11 Magnets and Compasses: Which Way Is North? 72

    5.12 Magnetic Forces: Force Blockers 74

    Unit II. Life Science

    Section 6: The Cell

    6.1 Characteristics of Life: Is It Alive? 77

    6.2 Energy Molecules: ATP and ADP 78

    6.3 ATP and Lactic Acid: Muscle Fatigue 79

    6.4 The Cell Cycle, Part One: Getting Started 80

    6.5 The Cell Cycle, Part Two: The Process 81

    6.6 Cell Transport: When It Comes to Cells, Small Is Good 82

    6.7 Proteins as Enzymes: Saltine Crackers and Amylase 83

    6.8 Plant Cell or Animal Cell: Shoestring Venn Diagram 84

    6.9 Enzymes: Temperature and Paperase 86

    6.10 The Mitochondria: Surface Area and the Folded Membrane 87

    6.11 Photosynthesis and Respiration: Formula Scramble 88

    Section 7: Genetics

    7.1 DNA: Candy Nucleotides 90

    7.2 Chromosomes: Learning to Speak ''Chromosome'' 92

    7.3 Genetic Diversity: Crossing Over During Meiosis 93

    7.4 Genetic Combinations: Tall and Short Pea Plants 95

    7.5 Mendel's Law of Segregation: Cystic Fibrosis 96

    7.6 Dominant and Recessive Genes in Cat Breeding: Curly-Eared Cats 97

    7.7 Pedigrees: The Higgenbothum Hairline 98

    7.8 Sex-Linked Traits: Flipping Over Color Blindness 99

    7.9 Gene Splicing: Human Growth Hormone and Recombinant DNA 100

    7.10 Protein Synthesis: Modeling Transcription 101

    Section 8: Evolution

    8.1 Natural Selection: Life as a Peppered Moth 103

    8.2 Advantageous Traits: Which Creature Is the Fittest? 105

    8.3 Primate Adaptations: The Importance of the Opposable Thumb 106

    8.4 Steps of Natural Selection: Natural Selection Sequencing 107

    8.5 Plant Adaptations: Features for Survival in the Rain Forest 108

    8.6 Adaptive Radiation: The Beaks of Darwin's Finches 109

    8.7 Variations and Survival: Pine Needle Variation 110

    8.8 Horse Evolution: Horse Height Over Time 111

    8.9 Fossil Dating: Stacking Up Rock Layers 112

    8.10 Antibiotic Resistance: Present-Day Evolution 115

    Section 9: Diversity of Life

    9.1 The Six Kingdoms: Kingdom Match Game 117

    9.2 Vascular Plants: Checking Out a Fern Frond 119

    9.3 Flower Parts: Dissecting the Flower 120

    9.4 Food Storage in Seeds: Dissecting a Dicot 122

    9.5 Seed Dispersal: Where Plants Come From 123

    9.6 Animal Symmetry: What Symmetry Is This? 124

    9.7 Viruses: Nuts and Bolts of a Bacteriophage 125

    9.8 Bird Digestion: Why Birds Don't Need Teeth 126

    9.9 Examining a Fungus: Close-Up Look at a Mushroom 127

    9.10 Taxonomic Categories: Addressing Classification 129

    Section 10: Ecology

    10.1 Energy Flow Through the Food Chain: The 10 Percent Rule of Energy Flow 131

    10.2 Population Growth Rate: Growing Exponentially 132

    10.3 Food Web: Piecing Together a Food Web Puzzle 133

    10.4 Population Estimations: Mark and Recapture of Wildlife 134

    10.5 The Importance of Niches: Extinction and the Paper Clip Niche 135

    10.6 Symbiosis: Want Ads for Mutualism 136

    10.7 Human Pollution: Plastic Killers 137

    10.8 Plant Growth Requirements: When Seeds Get Too Crowded 138

    10.9 Packaging and the Environment: Convenience or Conservation? 139

    10.10 Arthropod Behavior: Response of the Pill Bugs 140

    Section 11: Body Systems

    11.1 The Role of Bile in Digestion: Emulsifying Fat 143

    11.2 Tendons: Visualizing How the Fingers Work 144

    11.3 The Heart: The Strongest Muscle of the Body 145

    11.4 Partnering of the Brain and Eyes: Putting the Fish in the Bowl 146

    11.5 Lung Capacity During Exercise: Balloons and Vital Capacity 148

    11.6 Blood Vessels: Arteries or Veins? 149

    11.7 Muscle Interactions: Pairing of the Biceps and Triceps 150

    11.8 Mechanical Digestion: The Initial Breakdown of Digestion 152

    11.9 Peristalsis During Digestion: Moving Food Through the Esophagus 153

    11.10 Why We Sweat: Staying Cool with the Sweat Glands 155

    Unit III. Earth Science

    Section 12: Structure of Earth Systems

    12.1 Core Sampling: Seeing Inside the Cupcake 158

    12.2 Metamorphic Rocks: Pressure and the Candy Bar 159

    12.3 Sedimentation: Making Sedimentary Rocks 160

    12.4 Soil Conservation: How Much of the Earth Is Usable Soil? 161

    12.5 Physical Weathering of Rocks: Sugar Cube Breakdown 162

    12.6 Mineral Hardness: Mineral Ranks 163

    12.7 Cross Section of the Earth: Egg Modeling 165

    12.8 Porosity of Soil Samples: Soil's Holding Power 166

    12.9 Groundwater and Permeability: Just Passing Through 167

    12.10 Water in the Ocean: Sink or Float? 168

    12.11 Ocean Currents: Temperatures Start the Motion 169

    12.12 Bottle Eruption: Volcanic Activity 170

    Section 13: Earth's History

    13.1 Inferences from Fossils: Who Was Here? 172

    13.2 Magnetic Rocks: Lodestones 173

    13.3 Radioactive Rocks: The Age of Rocks 174

    13.4 Continental Drift: Puzzling Over the Continents 175

    13.5 Strength of Earthquakes: It's the Cracker's Fault 176

    13.6 Fossil Molds and Casts: Making Fossils 177

    13.7 Glaciers: Ice in Motion 178

    13.8 Deformation of Rocks: Rocks Under Stress 179

    13.9 Geologic Time Scale Model: Earth's History on a Football Field 181

    13.10 Graded Bedding: Breaking the Law 182

    13.11 Seismic Waves: Human Wave Form 183

    13.12 Mountain Building: Paper Peaks 184

    Section 14: Meteorology

    14.1 Temperature Inversions: Weather Patterns and Pollution 186

    14.2 Cloud Formation: The Cloudy Bottle 187

    14.3 Warm Air Rises: Refrigerated Balloons 188

    14.4 Water Vapor: Dew on the Beaker 189

    14.5 Rain Gauge: Let It Pour 190

    14.6 The Loss of Ozone: Oxygen Is Not Just for Breathing 191

    14.7 Temperature: Do You Want That in Celsius or Fahrenheit? 192

    14.8 Heat Transfer: Spiraling Upward 194

    14.9 Read a Climatogram: Quick Take on Climate 195

    14.10 Air Has Weight: Living Under Pressure 197

    14.11 Make It Rain: Bottle Rainstorm 198

    14.12 Winds: Air Masses in Motion 199

    Section 15: The Universe

    15.1 Telescopes: An Eye on the Universe 201

    15.2 Light-Years: Universal Time 202

    15.3 Star Constellations: How Many Do You Know? 203

    15.4 Viewing Constellations: Moving Patterns in the Sky 204

    15.5 The Gyroscopic Effect: Spacecraft Navigation 206

    15.6 Space Shuttle Orbits: Holding Onto Your Marbles 207

    15.7 Gravity and Space Instruments: Writing in Space 209

    15.8 Visible Light: A Blend of Colors 210

    15.9 Infrared Light: Feel the Heat 211

    15.10 Star Magnitude: The Brightness of Stars 212

    15.11 Inertia in Space: Objects Keep Moving 213

    15.12 The Parallax Effect: A Different Perspective 214

    Section 16: The Solar System

    16.1 Planetary Revolutions: Birthdays on Mercury and Jupiter 216

    16.2 Jupiter's Atmosphere: A Stormy Planet 217

    16.3 Orbiting the Sun: Earth's Trip Around the Sun 218

    16.4 Planet Formations: How the Planets Were Made 220

    16.5 Surviving on the Moon: Lunar Trek 221

    16.6 Solar Eclipse: Blocking the Sun 222

    16.7 Astrolabe: Medieval Measurements 223

    16.8 Precession of Earth: Spinning on the Axis 225

    16.9 Lunar Surface Regolith: After the Meteorites Hit the Moon 227

    16.10 Weight and Gravity: Weighing In on the Earth, Moon, and Sun 228

    16.11 Auroras: Party Lights in the Sky 229

    16.12 Moon Face: The Moon's Revolution and Rotation 231

    Teacher's Notes 232

    Answer Key 239