I have an idea!. Examples Non-Examples Draw this in your notes… Activating Strategy Guess Polar...
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Transcript of I have an idea!. Examples Non-Examples Draw this in your notes… Activating Strategy Guess Polar...
Examples Non-ExamplesDraw this in your notes…Activating Strategy
Guess
Polar Bears Snow
Student DeskCow Hamburger
Tree RockButterfly Sun
Bacteria Hair
My Hypothesis:
All of the examples are ___________.
All of the non-examples are ____________.
Draw this in your notes…
Living or Non-living—how can we tell?!
By the end of today, you should be able to…1. List the four characteristics of all living things.2. Identify these different characteristics in examples3. Apply these characteristics to judge something as
living or non-living.
LIVING THINGS
1.
3.
2.
4.
Five Characteristics of ALL Living Things
Frayer Diagram: Graphic organizer (students draw in notes)
5.
LIVING THINGS
1: ORGANIZATION
3.
2.
4.
How do we tell if something is living or non-living?
EXAMPLE?
5.
LIVING THINGS
1: ORGANIZATION
3.
2. Growth
4.
How do we tell if something is living or non-living?
EXAMPLE?
5.
3. RESPONSEHow do our
bodies respond to our changing environment?
DISCUSS—PLANTS vs. ANIMALS response to environmental changes
Think –Pair-Share
LIVING THINGS
1: ORGANIZATION
3. RESPONSE
2. Growth
4.
How do we tell if something is living or non-living?
EXAMPLE?5. 5.
4. REPRODUCTIONWhy is it
important for living things to
reproduce?
DISCUSS—Where would species be without reproduction?
Horse, Donkey, Mule
Think –Pair-Share
LIVING THINGS
1: ORGANIZATION
3. RESPONSE
2. Growth
4. Reproduction
How do we tell if something is living or non-living?
EXAMPLE?5.
LIVING THINGS
1: ORGANIZATION
3. RESPONSE
2. Growth
4. Reproduction
How do we tell if something is living or non-living?
EXAMPLE?5. Energy
5. ENERGY In what ways can an
organism get its energy?
Why does it need energy?
Prefixes: Uni vs. MultiUnicorn MulticolorUnicycle MulticulturalUniform MultimillionaireUnify MultilingualUnilateral Multipurpose
Multicellular Organisms:
• made of many different cells• Are very complex (have many
parts – legs, roots, wings)• Example: A dog
Unicellular Organisms:
• made of only one cell• Very small – too small to see
with just your eye• Example: Bacteria
Using our chart, sort the following!(THINK!!!)
FIRE ANT ROCK BARKEGG PUPPY VIRUS LEAFDIRT WOOD TREE STUDENTFLOWER WATER PAPER CLOUDOXYGEN LIVER FUR EYESKIN VIOLIN HAIR BLOODFROG SHARK BACTERIANAILS RAW MEAT
Group Share
Cross-Examination: Partner Swap!!!
1. Swap Activating Strategy T-charts with a partner2. Check their work! Did they list anything under
“living” that might not be? Did they list anything under “non-living” that might be alive?
3. Circle all the ones that you think your partner might have gotten INCORRECT.
Group Share after Partner Swap
Living Non-LivingCorrect the Teacher
1. Turtles 9. Tree 2. Wood 10. Granite (type of rock)
3. Leaves 11. Diamonds4. Fried Egg 12. Jeans5. Bacteria 13. Flamingo6. Smoke 14. Worm7. Humans 15. Virus8. Ants 16. Blue Bird
1. List all five characteristics of all living things. 2. What is the acronym we use to remember these characteristics?3. Give one reason why humans are considered living4. Give one reason why a rock is considered non-living 5. List one example of a living thing. (you can’t use humans…that doesn’t count….)6. List one example of a non-living thing. (you can’t use rocks…that doesn’t count…)
Warm Up #3: Wednesday, Oct. 5