Science --- McCloud --- 228 GEN-5th Period Assignments
- Instructor
- Anthony Mirkovic
- Term
- 2020-2021 School Year
- Description
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Upcoming Assignments
No upcoming assignments.
Past Assignments
Due:
Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions After The Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions After The Video
1. How can you increase the strength of the magnetic force on an object like a paper clip?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Why can iron filings be used to visualize a magnetic field?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. How can two balloons repel each other without touching?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why is it important the the current in a coilgun is turned on but then quickly turned off?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. How can you increase the strength of an electromagnet?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. If toner particles in a laser printer have a negative charge, then what charge do you think the surface of the paper in the printer has? How do you know?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions After The Video
1. How can you increase the strength of the magnetic force on an object like a paper clip?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Why can iron filings be used to visualize a magnetic field?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. How can two balloons repel each other without touching?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why is it important the the current in a coilgun is turned on but then quickly turned off?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. How can you increase the strength of an electromagnet?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. If toner particles in a laser printer have a negative charge, then what charge do you think the surface of the paper in the printer has? How do you know?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions Before The Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions Before The Video
1. Can two objects push or pull on each other without touching? How?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What kind of things are attracted by magnets?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. How can magnets attract and repel each other without touching?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why do clothes sometimes stick together when they come out of the dryer?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Why do compasses point North?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Do magnets work underwater? Do magnets work in space? Why do you say so?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electric And Magnetic Fields Questions Before The Video
1. Can two objects push or pull on each other without touching? How?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What kind of things are attracted by magnets?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. How can magnets attract and repel each other without touching?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why do clothes sometimes stick together when they come out of the dryer?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Why do compasses point North?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Do magnets work underwater? Do magnets work in space? Why do you say so?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
Electricity Discussion Questions After The Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Discussion Questions Before Video
1. What is electricity?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Why is a closed circuit needed for electricity to power our electronics?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What would be an advantage of a series circuit? Or a parallel circuit?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. What could you do to control the brightness of a light bulb or the spin of the motor in a circuit?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. What are some advantages of using circuit boards in electronic devices?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. What are some careers that require knowledge and use of circuits?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Discussion Questions Before Video
1. What is electricity?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Why is a closed circuit needed for electricity to power our electronics?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What would be an advantage of a series circuit? Or a parallel circuit?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. What could you do to control the brightness of a light bulb or the spin of the motor in a circuit?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. What are some advantages of using circuit boards in electronic devices?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. What are some careers that require knowledge and use of circuits?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
We will be working on this lab together in class live. Please do not start it on your own.
McCloud's class 228 Thursday / Monday (May need Monday to wrap up)
Craddock's class 232 Friday / Tuesday (May need Tuesday to wrap up)
Electricity Essential Question will be done in class as groups. (Discussion Question)
Electricity Do Now will be done in class as groups. (Discussion Question)
Conductors and Insulators (Everyone must hand in)
McCloud's class 228 Thursday / Monday (May need Monday to wrap up)
Craddock's class 232 Friday / Tuesday (May need Tuesday to wrap up)
Electricity Essential Question will be done in class as groups. (Discussion Question)
Electricity Do Now will be done in class as groups. (Discussion Question)
Conductors and Insulators (Everyone must hand in)
Due:
You may answer the following questions on Google Docs use my template or you may answer the questions on the PDF file.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell School Homeroom - Grade
Science Electricity And Circuits Questions
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Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell School Homeroom - Grade
Science Electricity And Circuits Questions
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Due:
SIt back, relax, and listen to the following podcast on "High Voltage! How electric power reaches your outlet."
Due:
Electricity Discussion Questions Before Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Discussion Questions Before Video
1. If you have a light bulb, a battery, and a wire, how can you make the bulb light up?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What causes an incandescent (traditional) bulb to light up?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What are some examples of materials that conduct electricity?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why are the wires of our household appliances and lamps wrapped in plastic coating?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Why do all the lights on a string og holiday lights go out when one bulb burns out?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. What measure do we use to determine the amount of potential energy in a battery?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Discussion Questions Before Video
1. If you have a light bulb, a battery, and a wire, how can you make the bulb light up?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What causes an incandescent (traditional) bulb to light up?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What are some examples of materials that conduct electricity?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Why are the wires of our household appliances and lamps wrapped in plastic coating?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Why do all the lights on a string og holiday lights go out when one bulb burns out?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. What measure do we use to determine the amount of potential energy in a battery?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
Electricity
Define all the vocabulary words on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Vocabulary
1. Electricity -
2. Circuit -
3. Conductor -
4. Insulator -
5. Volts -
6. Resistor -
7. Potentiometer -
8. Series circuit-
9. Parallel circuit -
10. Capacitor -
11. Transistor -
Define all the vocabulary words on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Electricity Vocabulary
1. Electricity -
2. Circuit -
3. Conductor -
4. Insulator -
5. Volts -
6. Resistor -
7. Potentiometer -
8. Series circuit-
9. Parallel circuit -
10. Capacitor -
11. Transistor -
Due:
Newton's Laws of Motion Discussion Questions After Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Discussion Questions After Video
1. Newton's first law of motion states that an object in motion remains in motion the same unless a force acts upon it. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Newton's second law of motion states that the larger things need more force to move them than lighter things. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. Why do people need to know about Newton's Laws of Motion?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Describe some different forces that act upon objects?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Newton's third law of motion states that for every action there is an opposite reaction. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Why don't objects in motion continue moving forever?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Discussion Questions After Video
1. Newton's first law of motion states that an object in motion remains in motion the same unless a force acts upon it. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. Newton's second law of motion states that the larger things need more force to move them than lighter things. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. Why do people need to know about Newton's Laws of Motion?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Describe some different forces that act upon objects?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Newton's third law of motion states that for every action there is an opposite reaction. What would be an example of this law in action?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Why don't objects in motion continue moving forever?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
Please answer the following questions:
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom – Grade:
Science: Newton’s Laws of Motion
1. An object's motion won't change unless acted on by a _________
A. spell
B. force
C. motion
D. command
2. For every action there is ______ and opposite reaction.
A. an equal
B. a stronger
C. a weaker
D. an exciting
3. _______ force is needed to move objects of larger mass.
A. Less
B. Equal
C. More
D. Light
4. A still object __________ have forces acting upon it.
A. does
B. can't
C. doesn't
D. will sometimes
5. The force that pulls objects down towards the center of the Earth.
A. Friction
B. Gravity
C. Air Resistance
D. Wind Resistance
6. This force is caused by objects rubbing together.
A. Gravity
B. Air Resistance
C. Friction
D. Spinning
7. A rocket launches because of ______.
A. its large mass
B. an opposite reaction
C. gravity
D. air resistance
8. Objects in motion tend to stay in motion, while objects at rest, tend to _____________.
A. stay at rest
B. roll
C. start moving
D. bounce
9. ______________ forces do not affect the movement of an object.
A. Strong
B. Weak
C. Light
D. Balanced
10. This force is caused by air and slows things down.
A. Friction
B. Air Resistance
C. Gravity
D. Pulling
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom – Grade:
Science: Newton’s Laws of Motion
1. An object's motion won't change unless acted on by a _________
A. spell
B. force
C. motion
D. command
2. For every action there is ______ and opposite reaction.
A. an equal
B. a stronger
C. a weaker
D. an exciting
3. _______ force is needed to move objects of larger mass.
A. Less
B. Equal
C. More
D. Light
4. A still object __________ have forces acting upon it.
A. does
B. can't
C. doesn't
D. will sometimes
5. The force that pulls objects down towards the center of the Earth.
A. Friction
B. Gravity
C. Air Resistance
D. Wind Resistance
6. This force is caused by objects rubbing together.
A. Gravity
B. Air Resistance
C. Friction
D. Spinning
7. A rocket launches because of ______.
A. its large mass
B. an opposite reaction
C. gravity
D. air resistance
8. Objects in motion tend to stay in motion, while objects at rest, tend to _____________.
A. stay at rest
B. roll
C. start moving
D. bounce
9. ______________ forces do not affect the movement of an object.
A. Strong
B. Weak
C. Light
D. Balanced
10. This force is caused by air and slows things down.
A. Friction
B. Air Resistance
C. Gravity
D. Pulling
Due:
Newton's Laws of Motion
Define all the vocabulary words on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Vocabulary
1. Force -
2. Newton's 1st Law of Motion -
3. Newton's 2nd Law of Motion -
4. Newton's 3rd Law of Motion -
5. Gravity -
6. Friction -
7. Air Resistance -
8. Acceleration -
9. Balanced Force -
10. Unbalanced Force -
Define all the vocabulary words on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Vocabulary
1. Force -
2. Newton's 1st Law of Motion -
3. Newton's 2nd Law of Motion -
4. Newton's 3rd Law of Motion -
5. Gravity -
6. Friction -
7. Air Resistance -
8. Acceleration -
9. Balanced Force -
10. Unbalanced Force -
Due:
Newton's Laws of Motion Discussion Questions Before Video
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Vocabulary
1. What are some forces that cause objects to move?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What happens when two objects collide?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What happens when you throw something heavy versus throwing something light?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Describe a very powerful force?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Describe a very gentle force?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Why is it important for people tom learn about motion and forces?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Answer all the questions on a seperate piece of paper or Google Docs. You must provide two answers your student / group answer and then also teacher / class answer.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Newton's Law of Motion Vocabulary
1. What are some forces that cause objects to move?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
2. What happens when two objects collide?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
3. What happens when you throw something heavy versus throwing something light?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
4. Describe a very powerful force?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
5. Describe a very gentle force?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
6. Why is it important for people tom learn about motion and forces?
Student / Group Answer:
Teacher / Class Answer:
Due:
Name: Date:
Frank R. Conwell School M.S. #4 Homeroom - Grade
Science - Midterm Open Ended / Short Response Questions
1. Provide your answer.
2. Provide your answer.
3. Provide your answer.
4. Provide your answer.
Frank R. Conwell School M.S. #4 Homeroom - Grade
Science - Midterm Open Ended / Short Response Questions
1. Provide your answer.
2. Provide your answer.
3. Provide your answer.
4. Provide your answer.
Due:
Chemical Vs. Physical Changes.
Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Chemical Vs. Physical Changes
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Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Chemical Vs. Physical Changes
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Chemical Vs. Physical Changes Test.
Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Chemical Vs. Physical Changes Test
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Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Chemical Vs. Physical Changes Test
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Due:
Continue to study Periodic Table of Elements.
Please also do any assignments that are not finished yet.
Science Fair Project counts for several grades.
Please also do any assignments that are not finished yet.
Science Fair Project counts for several grades.
Due:
Google Slide presentation needs to be handed in here. Follow the following slides in order. This is a general layout, you may have more slides if needed. Example maybe you have a total of 6 slides for your data collection and 4 photos. That's totally fine.
SLIDE #1 --- Purpose / Question / Title --- 1 Slide --- Title, picture, lower right hand corner first name last name homeroom - grade date 11-09-20
SLIDE #2 --- Background Research --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #3 --- Hypothesis --- 1 Slide --- 1 paragraph
SLIDE #4 --- Materials --- 1 Slide --- Use bullets list everything that you used
SLIDE #5 --- Procedure --- Can be multiple Slides if needed --- Use numbers and list all the steps in numerical order
SLIDE #6 --- Data Collection / Results --- Probably will be multiple slides --- Data tables, and graphs
SLIDE #7 --- Photos --- 4 Slides minimum --- I want to see you working on the project live in person also take pictures of what you are doing also you can show the results that happen.
SLIDE #8 --- Discussion --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #9 --- Conclusion --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- (Was your hypothesis right or wrong) --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #10 --- Application --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #11 --- Bibliography --- 1 Slide --- Site the sources that you used --- 3 sources
SLIDE #1 --- Purpose / Question / Title --- 1 Slide --- Title, picture, lower right hand corner first name last name homeroom - grade date 11-09-20
SLIDE #2 --- Background Research --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #3 --- Hypothesis --- 1 Slide --- 1 paragraph
SLIDE #4 --- Materials --- 1 Slide --- Use bullets list everything that you used
SLIDE #5 --- Procedure --- Can be multiple Slides if needed --- Use numbers and list all the steps in numerical order
SLIDE #6 --- Data Collection / Results --- Probably will be multiple slides --- Data tables, and graphs
SLIDE #7 --- Photos --- 4 Slides minimum --- I want to see you working on the project live in person also take pictures of what you are doing also you can show the results that happen.
SLIDE #8 --- Discussion --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #9 --- Conclusion --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- (Was your hypothesis right or wrong) --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #10 --- Application --- Can be multiple slides if needed --- 1-3 paragraphs
SLIDE #11 --- Bibliography --- 1 Slide --- Site the sources that you used --- 3 sources
Due:
Make a 4-page booklet to show your understanding of solids, liquids, and gases.
Page 1: Cover page. Neatly print the title of your project in fancy letters. Also write your name, homeroom - grade, and
the date. Draw and color a picture on the cover too.
Page 2: Solids page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of solid
matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of solid matter.
Cut out the pictures and neatly glue them to the page. Label each picture. You should
include 5 or more pictures of solid matter.
Page 3: Liquids page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of
liquid matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of liquid
matter and attach them to the page and label. You should include 5 or more pictures of
liquid matter.
Page 4: Gases page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of
gas matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of gases (or
things filled with gases, like balloons or tires). Attach the pictures to the page and label. You
should include 5 or more pictures of gases.
Combine your pages into a neat-looking booklet and staple them together.
Your project may be on display at school, so do your very best work!
States of Matter - Grading Sheet
____________ ( 20 points) Cover page includes title, name, date, and illustration.
____________ (20 points) Solids page has characteristics of a solid correctly written and includes
5 pictures of solids from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Liquids page has characteristics of a liquid correctly written and includes
5 pictures of liquids from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Gases page has characteristics of a gas correctly written and includes
5 pictures of gases from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Project is neat and presentable. Handwriting is clear and error-free.
Gluing and cutting are neat. Illustrations were created with care.
Total - ____________ (out of 100 points)
Page 1: Cover page. Neatly print the title of your project in fancy letters. Also write your name, homeroom - grade, and
the date. Draw and color a picture on the cover too.
Page 2: Solids page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of solid
matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of solid matter.
Cut out the pictures and neatly glue them to the page. Label each picture. You should
include 5 or more pictures of solid matter.
Page 3: Liquids page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of
liquid matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of liquid
matter and attach them to the page and label. You should include 5 or more pictures of
liquid matter.
Page 4: Gases page. On the bottom-half of the page neatly write or type the characteristics of
gas matter. Then, search through old magazines and newspapers for pictures of gases (or
things filled with gases, like balloons or tires). Attach the pictures to the page and label. You
should include 5 or more pictures of gases.
Combine your pages into a neat-looking booklet and staple them together.
Your project may be on display at school, so do your very best work!
States of Matter - Grading Sheet
____________ ( 20 points) Cover page includes title, name, date, and illustration.
____________ (20 points) Solids page has characteristics of a solid correctly written and includes
5 pictures of solids from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Liquids page has characteristics of a liquid correctly written and includes
5 pictures of liquids from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Gases page has characteristics of a gas correctly written and includes
5 pictures of gases from magazines or newspapers. Pictures are labeled.
____________ (20 points) Project is neat and presentable. Handwriting is clear and error-free.
Gluing and cutting are neat. Illustrations were created with care.
Total - ____________ (out of 100 points)
Due:
On a separate piece of paper / Google Docs cut and paste the following set up and answer the questions as best as possible:
Name: Date:
Frank R. Conwell Middle School #4 Homeroom - Grade
Science: SGO Test
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Open Ended: (If you need additional lines do not number until you are done with the question.)
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Name: Date:
Frank R. Conwell Middle School #4 Homeroom - Grade
Science: SGO Test
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Open Ended: (If you need additional lines do not number until you are done with the question.)
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Due:
Read the article and answer the complete the writing prompt. The writing prompt needs to be answered as a short paragraph 6-8 sentences.
Due:
Pick one of the simple experiments and write a paragraph 6-8 sentences on what you learned about matter.
1. Liquid Color Magic
2. Finding The Mass Of Air
3. Magic Paper Towel
4. Magic Density Layers
If you cannot do any of these simple experiments google and youtube similar experiments and than you can still do the short paragraph 6-8 sentences on what you learned about matter.
1. Liquid Color Magic
2. Finding The Mass Of Air
3. Magic Paper Towel
4. Magic Density Layers
If you cannot do any of these simple experiments google and youtube similar experiments and than you can still do the short paragraph 6-8 sentences on what you learned about matter.
Due:
Deep Thoughts About Matter. Research and think deeply about everything that you learned so far for the following questions before answering them.
Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Deep Thoughts About Matter
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Answer all the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Deep Thoughts About Matter
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Due:
Study the following two songs that were made up about matter.
You may also sing or read them to yourself.
You have to create your own song or a poem on the states of matter.
BONUS:
You may work with a group of two to three students and make an additional song video for an extra test grade. (THIS IS OPTIONAL HOWEVER ITS WORTH A FREE TEST GRADE!)
You may also sing or read them to yourself.
You have to create your own song or a poem on the states of matter.
BONUS:
You may work with a group of two to three students and make an additional song video for an extra test grade. (THIS IS OPTIONAL HOWEVER ITS WORTH A FREE TEST GRADE!)
Due:
Read the article on Three States of Matter.
Answer the questions.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Three States of Matter
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6A. Solids ---
6B. Liquids ---
6C. Gases ---
Answer the questions.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Three States of Matter
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6A. Solids ---
6B. Liquids ---
6C. Gases ---
Due:
1. Color and design your own cootie catcher.
2. Build the cootie catcher.
3. Test yourself first. You are experts by now.
4. Test family members and lets see if they know there solid, liquid, and gases.
5. Take a picture of your cootie catcher and submit.
2. Build the cootie catcher.
3. Test yourself first. You are experts by now.
4. Test family members and lets see if they know there solid, liquid, and gases.
5. Take a picture of your cootie catcher and submit.
Due:
Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Matter Crossword Puzzle
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Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Matter Crossword Puzzle
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Due:
Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Changing Water
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Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Changing Water
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Due:
The following assignment is really simple. I want you to use your imagination on how the atoms (particles) are moving in each one and the arrangement.
Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Solid, Liquid, and Gas
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Liquids:
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Gas:
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Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Solid, Liquid, and Gas
Solids:
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Liquids:
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Gas:
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Due:
Read the entire article "Why Does Matter Matter?"
Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Why Does Matter Matter?
1A (Question 1 has three answers 1A-1C)
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9A. (Question 9 has two answers 9A-9B)
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10A. (Question 10 has two answers 10A-10B)
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11A. (Question 11 has two answers 11A-11B)
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Answer the questions on a separate piece of paper.
Name: Date:
M.S. #4 Frank R. Conwell Homeroom - Grade
Science: Why Does Matter Matter?
1A (Question 1 has three answers 1A-1C)
1B
1C
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9A. (Question 9 has two answers 9A-9B)
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10A. (Question 10 has two answers 10A-10B)
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11A. (Question 11 has two answers 11A-11B)
11B.
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