Habitats Near and Far - Ocean First Education · • CCSS.ELA-Literacy SL.2.2 - Recount or describe...
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Transcript of Habitats Near and Far - Ocean First Education · • CCSS.ELA-Literacy SL.2.2 - Recount or describe...
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HabitatsNearandFarEngage
Grade:2nd ImplementationPractice:WholeClassorSmallGroup
SubjectArea:LifeScience SupportingContent:LanguageArts
Objective(s):1. Studentswillactivatepriorknowledgeofhabitatsandthevarietyofplantandanimallife
present.2. Studentswillobserveandcomparethesimilaritiesanddifferencesofplantsandanimals.
StandardsAddressed
NGSS
PerformanceExpectation2-LS4-1-Makeobservationsofplantsandanimalstocomparethediversityoflifeindifferenthabitats.
DisciplinaryCoreIdea(s)• BiodiversityandHumans
ScienceandEngineeringPractices
• AskingQuestionsandDefiningProblems
• Obtaining,Evaluating,andCommunicatingInformation
CrosscuttingConcept(s)• Structureand
Function• StabilityandChange
Engineering,Technology,andApplication-NA
CCSS
ELA-Literacy• CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.1-Participateincollaborativeconversationswithdiverse
partnersaboutgrade2topicsandtextswithpeersandadultsinsmallandlargergroups. o CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.1A-Followagreed-uponrulesfordiscussion(e.g.,
gainingthefloorinrespectfulways,listeningtootherswithcare,speakingoneatatimeaboutthetopicsandtextsunderdiscussion).
o CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.1B-Buildonothers’talkinconversationsbylinkingtheircommentstotheremarksofothers.
o CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.1C-Askforclarificationandfurtherexplanationasneededaboutthetopicsandtextsunderdiscussion.
• CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.2-Recountordescribekeyideasordetailsfromatextreadaloudorinformationpresentedorallyorthroughothermedia.
• CCSS.ELA-LiteracySL.2.3-Askandanswerquestionsaboutwhataspeakersaysinordertoclarifycomprehension,gatheradditionalinformation,ordeepenunderstandingofatopicorissue.o CCSS.ELA-LiteracyL.2.3-Useknowledgeoflanguageanditsconventionswhen
writing,speaking,reading,orlistening.
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VocabularyandSkills
KeyTerms KeySkills
habitat biodiversity living alike needs temperature • compareandcontrast• categorizeandclassify• observe• infer• communicate
nonliving different diversity similar factor precipitation
ecosystem characteristic needs thrive interact depend
survive nutrients plant animal provide adaptations
EssentialQuestion(s):• Howareplantsandanimalssimilar,andhowaretheydifferent?• Whatarehabitats?• Howarehabitatssimilar,andhowaretheydifferent?
GuidingQuestion(s):(Useasneededwithyourstudents.)1. Howcanyoutellifsomethingislivingornonliving?2. Whatbasicneedsdoalllivingthingshave?3. Canlivingthingssurviveanywherethereiswater,air,food,andshelter?4. Canyouthinkofanycharacteristicsofananimalthatcouldhelpitsurviveintheocean/desert/rain
forest?5. Doesthetemperatureofanareahaveanyeffectonthetypesoflivingthingsfoundthere?What
abouttheprecipitation(rainfall)?6. Doesthetemperatureofanareahaveanyeffectonthequantityoflivingthingsfoundthere?What
abouttheprecipitation(rainfall)?7. Whatfactorscouldpotentiallyhaveaneffectonthetypesofandnumbersoflivingthingsina
particularhabitat?8. Whatdoesdiversitymean?TeacherBackgroundInformation5EInstructionalModel-EngageThe5Einstructionalmodelorganizeslearningexperiencessothatstudentshavetheopportunitytodeveloptheirownunderstandingoftheconceptovertimebybuildingwhattheyknow.Therearefivephasesoflearningincluding:Engage,Explore,Explain,Elaborate,andEvaluate.Inthe5Einstructionalmodel,thepurposeoftheEngagephaseistoactivatestudent'spriorknowledge.Thisisatimeforstudentstounpackwhattheyalreadyknowaboutaconcept.TheEngagephaseshouldbecharacterizedbyafreeflowingexchangeofideas.Itisnotnecessarytojudgeresponsesascorrectorincorrect.Althoughtheteachershouldkeepaclosewatchforanypotentialmisconceptionsandmakeamentalnotetoclearthemupinlaterlessons.DuringtheEngagephasestudentsshouldfeelfreetolettheirmindswanderandfeelcomfortablesharingthoughtsandideas.Theteachers’roleistoguidestudentsandhelpthemrecordandorganizetheirideas.
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Asthelessonisintroduced,besurethatthestudentsunderstandthatthisisanEngagelessonandexactlywhatthatmeans.Studentsshouldknowthattheyneednotworryaboutbeingright,thatthisisatimetospeakfreelyandsharealloftheirthoughts.Onewaytohelpstudentsfeelmorecomfortablewithacceptingallideasistouseatechniquecalledamplify.Whenastudentsharesaresponse,askforanotherstudenttorestateandpraisewhatthefirststudentsaid.Whenstudentsknowtheirideaswillbeimmediatelyvalidated,theywillbemorelikelytosharefreely.ContentBackground-HabitatsAhabitatisanyplaceaplantoranimallivesthatprovidesitsbasicneedsoffood,water,air,andshelter.Habitatsaremadeupofbothlivingandnonlivingthings.Theplantsandanimalsthatliveinahabitatinteractanddependoneachotherforsurvival.Habitatscanbelarge,likeadesertorsmall,likeacrackinthesidewalk.Theycanlookverydifferentandarefoundinecosystemsallovertheworld.Forexample,acoralreefisahabitatformanydifferentplantsandanimalsjustliketheboughsofaredwoodtreeprovideahabitatfortheplantsandanimalsthatlivethere.Diversity,orbiodiversity,referstothevarietyoflivingthingsthatcanbefoundonEarth.TheplantsandanimalsthatarefoundonEartharealwayschangingandadaptingtobettersuittheirenvironmentandmeettheirbasicneeds.Thevarietyoflifethatwehavenowisverydifferentfromwhatwasheremillionsofyearsagoaswellasdifferentfromwhatwecanexpecttofindmillionsofyearsintothefuture.
AdvancePreparation• Choosealocationandagoodtimeforanaturewalkinyourschoolyardhabitat.• Loadthe360°videoontothedevicesthestudentswillbeusing.• Modelhowtousethe360°video,includingspinningaround,lookingupanddown.• Setupaprojectortoshowthe360°videotothewholegroup.
PotentialMisconceptions• Plantsandanimalscanliveanywherethereisair,food,andshelter.• Mostlivingthingsarefoundonland.• Coralisarockandtherefore,nonliving.
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BeforeViewingThinkabouttheplantsandanimalsyouhaveseenaroundyourneighborhoodorschool.DiscussionQuestion(s):
1. Whattypesofplantshaveyouseen?Describecolor,shape,size,smell,texture.2. Whattypesofanimalshaveyouseen?Describecolor,shape,size,sound,behavior.3. Haveyouseenthatplant/animaltherebefore?4. Whydoyouthinkthatplantgrowsinthatparticularspot?5. Whydoyouthinkthatanimallivesinthatparticularspot?6. Wereyousurprisedtoseethatplant/animal?7. Wouldyoubesurprisedifyousawa(chooseanimprobableplant/animal)?
StudentActivity:(Accessstudentpriorknowledgeandbuildbackgroundknowledge.)SettheStage:
● Usethediscussionquestionsabovetohelpstudentsuncoverwhattheyalreadyknowaboutthemanydifferenttypesofplantsandanimalstheyseeintheireverydaylives.Recordtheiranswersonchartpapertodisplay.
● StudentsshouldrecordtheirthoughtsinasciencejournalusingaT-Chartorothergraphicorganizer.Studentsshouldusebothwordsandpicturesthatdescribethedifferentplantsandanimalstheyhaveobservedintheirneighborhoodoraroundtheschoolcampus.
TakeitOutside:
● Takethestudentsonashortwalktoobservetheschoolyardhabitat.Studentsshouldbringtheirsciencejournalsandaddtheirnewobservationstotheirgraphicorganizerfromtheclassdiscussion.
Encouragestudentstolookfor:
● Plantsofdifferentsizesandcolorsandwheretheyaregrowing.● Animalsontheground,inthetrees,andintheair.● Thenonlivingpartsofthehabitatthatareusedbythelivingthings.
AftertheWalk:
● Leadashortdiscussionaboutwhatthestudentsobserved,allowthemtoshareexamples.Askiftheyweresurprisedbyanyoftheplants/animalstheyobserved.
WhileViewingAsyouexperiencethe360°video,thinkabouthowthelivingthingsyouseearethesameandhowtheyaredifferentfromtheonesweobservedonournaturewalkthroughtheschoolyardhabitat.DiscussionQuestion(s):
1. Doyouseethesametypesoflifewesawonournaturewalk?2. Howaretheplantsandanimalsherethesameastheoneswesawonournaturewalk?What
aresomepossiblereasonsforthosesimilarities?3. Howaretheplantsandanimalsheredifferentthantheoneswesawonournaturewalk?What
aresomepossiblereasonsforthosedifferences?
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4. Doyouseemoreorlessanimalsonthecoralreefthanyoudidonournaturewalk?5. Doyouseemoreorlessplantsonthecoralreefthanyoudidonournaturewalk?
StudentActivity:(Howarestudentsengaged?Howarestudentsrecordingtheirobservationsandprocessingwhattheyarelearning?)Studentsshouldobservethedifferentlivingthingsinthe360°videoandaddtheseobservationstotheirgraphicorganizerusingwordsandpictures.Encouragestudentstowatchthevideomultipletimestoexperienceallthedifferentviewsofthe360°video.
AfterViewingThinkaboutthelivingthingsthatyouobservedinthe360video.DiscussionQuestion(s):
1. Didyouseemanydifferenttypesoflivingthingsinthevideo?2. Describetheplantsandanimalsyouobservedinthevideo.3. Wereyousurprisedbyanythingyousaw?4. Didyouseeanyofthesameplantsoranimalsthatwesawonournaturewalk?5. Couldthe(bird)fromthenaturewalkalsoliveonthecoralreef?Whataboutthe(bird)
enablesittothriveinourschoolyardhabitat?6. Couldtheseasnakefromthevideoalsoliveinourschoolyardhabitat?Whataboutthesea
snakeenablesittothriveintheocean?7. Ifahabitatwheretoundergoadrasticchangeintemperature(orprecipitation),whateffect
wouldthathaveontheplantsandanimalslivingthere?8. Howaretheschoolyardhabitatandthecoralreefhabitatthesame?Whataresomepossible
reasonsforthosesimilarities?9. Howaretheschoolyardhabitatandthecoralreefhabitatdifferent?Whataresomepossible
reasonsforthosedifferences?StudentActivity:(Howarestudentssynthesizingandanalyzingwhattheylearnedfromtheactivity/video?)CreatureCharacteristicsUsethisculminatingengageactivityasawaytoreviewthediversityoflifethatstudentshaveobservedanddiscussed.Studentsshouldcollaborateingroupsofthreetocreatetheirowncreature.Studentswillassigntheircreaturespecificcharacteristics.(Reviewthesuggestedcategoriesbelow.Choosecategoriesandterminologythatyourstudentswouldbecomfortableusing)Eachgroupwillgenerateapictureandwrittendescriptionoftheircreatureandpresentittotheclass.Basedonthecharacteristicsthatwerechosenbythestudents,theaudienceshouldspeculateaboutthedifferenthabitatsthatthiscreaturecouldthriveinaswellasexamplesofhabitatsinwhichthecreaturewouldmostlikelyNOTthrive.
SuggestedCharacteristicsBodyCovering:scales,feathers,fur,orskinAppendages:tail,wings,legs,arms,Climate:hotanddry,hotandwet,coldanddry,coldandwetLivingThing:plant,insect,mammal,bird,reptile,amphibian,fish,invertebrate
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Shelter:cave,nest,burrow,tree,tallgrass
ExtensionIdeasLiteratureExtension:Tofurtherincreasestudentawarenessofthebiodiversitythatispresentinwaterecosystems,readanddiscussthepicturebook,ASwimthroughtheSea,WrittenandIllustratedbyKristinJoyPrattThisbookisawonderfullyplayfulwaytointroduceyoungstudentstotherichnessoflifethatcanbefoundinouroceans.Fromfishtoreptiles,mammalstoinvertebrates,KristinJoyPratt’sbeautifulpicturesandengagingalliterationwillexcitestudentsandgetthemwantingtolearnmoreaboutbiodiversity.