Name | Keeping Warm |
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Owner | Rohirrim |
Level | 4 |
Topic | Science |
Unit | Keeping Warm |
Description | |
File 1 | 333_scienceautumn07.doc |
File 2 |
☝️ Download Planning |
Medium TermPlan Class: 4 Dates: Autumn2007 Topic: Invaders and Settlers MainFocus: History
Programme ofStudy | Learning Objective/KeyQuestions / Ideas | Key Activities /Experiences | Time | Organisation andResources | AssessmentOpportunities |
ScienceSc3: Materials and theirProperties 1a)Compare everydaymaterials on the basis of their properties
1a)Compare everydaymatls on basis of their properties-magnetism and relate to everydayuses
1b)Some materials arebetter thermal insulators than others
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Revision of materials and properties- sorting bycharacteristics and properties
Some materials respond to magnetic forces
Heat travels from warmer to coolermaterial Sense of touch is not an accurate measure oftemperature
Hot things cool down/cold things warm up untilat ambient temperature How to use thermometers.
Using a temperature sensor How temperature varies in a space and acrosstime in that space. |
Sort a variety of matls into grps; decide on 4grps, classify matls into wood, plastic, metal etc, or othercategories. Discuss properties- categorise.
Use different types of magnets and varietyof matls to test whether matls are attracted to magnets
Find objects in classroom which arewarm/cool cf. hands; use ice/ cool/ warm/hot water to judgetemperature of objects.
Explore how thermometers work, usinghands, in different temp water. Demo how to use safely, how to readthermometers. Chn to mse temp of different bowls ofwater. Record in chart. After time mse temp of warm water again andcf. to orig. temp. Practise reading thermometers andrecording temps on thermometers.
Chn identify areas that are hot and coldin classroom on plan. Explain choices. Record temps on sensor. Graph.Explain. |
hr/ grp
1hr
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1hr
1hr+ time toobserve |
Variety of objects Recording sheet CBp103 Grps4-6
Variety of magnets Variety of objects incl metals,Recordingsheet,Grps4-6
Recording sheet Bowls, Ice cubes Water,Thermometers CBp26, 113 Ginn p6/pupil p4
Bowls Water at different temps Ice cubes Thermometers Recording charts Ginn p8
Temp sensors Computer Plans of classroom Graph paper |
CBp103 Group matls on basis of properties
Make a general statement about magneticbehaviour; Devise a test to show magnetic behaviour
CBp113 Recognise that touch is not an accurate methodof telling how hot or cold an object is.
Use a thermometer Recognise objects cool/warm to match roomtemp Read temps on models accurately
Explain choices in scientific method Identify differences in recordedtemps. |
Medium TermPlan Class: 4 Dates: Autumn2007 Topic: Invaders and Settlers MainFocus: History
Programme ofStudy | Lerning Objective/KeyQuestions / Ideas | Key Activities /Experiences | Time | Organisation andResources | AssessmentOpportunities |
1b)Some materials arebetter thermal insulators than others (continued)
| How to keep something cold. Toshow that heat travels. Investigate an idea Some matls are better thermal insulators
How to keep something warm Toshow that heat travels Investigate an idea Some matls are better thermal insulators
Everyday uses of thermal insulators
Some materials conduct heat better thanothers Materials which are good thermal conductors areoften good electrical conductors.
| Chn identify how to keep thjngs cool/cold Chn to plan and carry out a fair test to find away to keep an ice cube frozen for as long as possible.
Chn consider how they keep warm in winter. ReadGinnPupil p12. Investigate how to keep a drink warm for as longas possible. Plan a fair test, choose the equipment, chooseevidence to collect and record, draw conclusions from results (drawsimple graph).
Thermal insulators in the kitchen CB p113(homework) ginn pupil p19
Chn to act out how heattravels through materials by playing at molecules. CB p27 Identify which spoons are better a conductingheat by placing in hot water. Link heat and electrical conduction. | 1 hr
2hr
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1hr | Ice cubes Various materials-foil, towels, clingfilm,greaseproof, bubblewrap, Paper cups/film cups Planning sheets Recording sheets Ginnp10/pupil p11 Grps 4-6
Containers+tops Kettle, water Thermometers Various materials- Bubblewrap, fabrics, wool, newspaper, foil,paper towels, towels, Planning sheets Recording sheets Paper, graph paper Stopwatches Ginnp10,11/ pupil p12,13,14
CBp113 Ginnpupil p19
Bowls Hot water Metal. Plastic, wood spoons Ginnp14,15 | Suggest ideas Plan investigation from idea Record evidence Draw conclusions Recognise that heat moves Some matls are better thermal insulators
Carry out a fair test Choose evidence Record evidence Draw conclusions/ interpret results Identify materials which are better thermalinsulators than others.
Show/use understanding of thermalinsulation.
Identify and explain good thermal insulators andgood thermal conductors. Begin to link thermal and elect.conduction.
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Medium TermPlan Class: 4 Dates: Autumn2007 Topic: Invaders and Settlers MainFocus: History
Programme ofStudy | Learning Objective/KeyQuestions / Ideas | Key Activities /Experiences | Time | Organisation andResources | AssessmentOpportunities |
1b)Some materials arebetter thermal insulators than others (continued)
1d)Describe soils androcks on basis of their characteristics, including appearance,texture and permeability.
| Some types of thermal insulation are moreeffective than others,
Torecognise a range of uses of thermal insulators.
Rocks are used for a variety of purposes
Types of rock are different from each other intexture and appearance
Some rocks are harder than others Water can pass through some rocks and notthrough others | Investigate which types of thermal insulationare more effective using knowledge gained from previous tests.Using 2/3 types of insulation plan, record, and conclude from afair test which insulation is more effective.
Chn to investigate most efficient thermalinsulators for a house from a table of costs and savings, and froma test results chart for insulation. Make a display of materials that will keepthings warm or cool, with labels giving explanation ofpurpose.
Review understanding of rocks by investigatinguse of rocks in the kitchen, and listing other uses of rocksknown.
Group a collection of rocks according to theircharacteristics- texture and appearance
Compare rocks by rubbing and scratching with avariety of tools. Devise a test to find which rocks arepermeable | 1 hr
1hr
hr
1hr
1hr | Cups Containers bigger than cups Water, Cotton wool Polystyrene tiles Thermometers Planning sheets Recording sheets. Ginnp15/pupil p17,21 Grps 4-6
Ginn p16/ Pupils p17,21,22 Variety of materials forchildren to choose Materials from home Grps/ind
Ginnp6 /pupils p2 ind
Rocks Ginnp7 /pupilsp4 Grps4-6 Hand lenses Recording sheet
Rocks Nails, coins, pipettes water, jug, Recording sheet, Ginnp 8,9/pupilp6,7 CBp40 | Identify most effective thermal insulation byinterpreting results.
Make decision about most effective/efficientthermal insulators. Identify a range of everyday ways of keepingobjects warm/cool
Identify some rocks and explain why/how they areused
Group rocks accordingto differences in texture and appearance
Rank rocks according to hardness and/orpermeability All Sc1 |
Medium TermPlan Class: 4 Dates: Autumn2007 Topic: Invaders and Settlers Main Focus: History
Programme ofStudy | Learning Objective/KeyQuestions / Ideas | Key Activities /Experiences | Time | Organisation andResources | AssessmentOpportunities |
1d) Describe rocks andsoils on basis of characteristics (continued)
Sc4 PhysicalProcesses2a)There are forces ofattraction and repulsion between magnets and forces opf attractionbetween magnets and magnetic materials Sc1 ScientificEnquiry1.Ideas and Evidence a)try to explain how things work, link causes/effects;
| Rocks are chosen for a particular purposebecause of their characteristics
There are different kinds of soil
Some soils are more permeable than others
Toknow that there are forces which attract and repel betweenmagnets. Tomake observations.
Toknow that some materials are magnetic and others are not.
| Using knowledge and secondary sources chn toidentify uses of rocks in a house and why the rock is used for thatpurpose
Review where soils come from and that there aredifferent kinds of soils. Look at soil profiles. Put soils intowater and allow to settle. Observe after 24 hrs. Drawdifferences Observe and record differences in types of soilsamples by colour, texture and what makes up the soil. Sieve thesoil. Add water and try to shape soil Describe what found
Carry out an investigation to see which soiltype drained the best. Choosing what to measure and how to make ita fair test. Apply K and U to make comparisons betweensoils
Investigate different types of magnets and whathappens when they are brought together. Record (draw) what happensand complete sheet
Investigate a group of materials inclg differentmetals. Predict which are magnetic and test prediction. Groupmaterials into magnetic/non-magnetic. Make a statement aboutmagnetic behaviour.
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1hr
1hr
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1hr
| Topic books CdRom/World Book/ Internet Ginn p /pupil p8,9
Soil samples Water, containers Demo Sieves Gloves Recording sheets Water, jugs Grps Ginnp11,12,13 / pupilp13,14,15
Soils Filter paper Water. Containers Stopwatches Measuring jugs,Scales Grps Ginn p14,15
Magnets ScholasticY3/6.2 Paper
Magnets Materials Recording sheet Grps
| Relate type of rock to use and explainwhy
Describe differences insoils Recognise that soils differ depending onwhich rock they come from Rank soils in terms of appearance,particle size
Identify which soil is morepermeable Fair test Making careful measurements. Explain results
Generalise what happens when magnets areput near or together
Observation Classify a range of materials. Make a generalised statement aboutmagnetic behaviour.
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Medium TermPlan Class: 4 Dates: Autumn2007 Topic: Invaders and Settlers MainFocus: History
Programme ofStudy | Learning Objective/KeyQuestions / Ideas | Key Activities /Experiences | Time | Organisation andResources | AssessmentOpportunities |
Sc1 ScientificEnquiryb)test ideas using evidence 2.Investigative skills -Planning. a)ask questions; b)consider information to use to answer; c)predict, decide on evidence to collect,materials/equipment to use d)make a fair test; -Obtaining and presenting evidence. e)use equipment and materialseffectively/safely f)observe and measure; g)use repeated readings; h)communicate data; -Considering evidenceand evaluating. i)compare and identify patterns in data; j)draw conclusions; k)compare conclusions and predictions; l)use K and U to explain results and conclusions; m)review work.
| Magnetic forces will pass through somematerials
Use K and U. of magnetism.
Magnets have a variety of uses
Magnets have many different uses. | Investigate whether magnetic forces pass throughdifferent materials. To plan what to do
Design and make a game/toy using magnets. Design a method to prevent cutlery being thrownaway in a staff canteen. Make and test and then present showing howsolved the problem. to class.
Investigate magnetic fields using iron filings.Draw patterns.
Find everyday uses of magnets from primary andsecondary sources. Design and make a fridge magnet.
| 1hr
1hr
hr | Magnets Materials- foil, cloth, card of differentthickness, paper, spoons (metal, plastic), wood CB40
Homework
Homework Magnets Paperclips Ginn p9,10
Magnets Iron filings Paper
Homework Ginn p8,9 | Explain fair test Make accurate obs. Record Explain what their results show some materialsbecome magnetised, force passes through some, sometimesstrongly.
Demonstrate understanding of magnetism. Problem solving
Identify where magnets are found and what theyare used for.
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