X Marks the Blind Spot
|
|
- Christopher Atkins
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 X Marks the Blind Spot Human Body 10 minutes In this activity, students will learn about how their eyes and brains work together to trick them. Materials Needed 3x5 index cards Black marker Ruler or straight edge for drawing a line Steps: 1. Draw a bold black dot near the middle of one end of a blank index card. 2. Draw a bold black X near the middle of the other end. 3. With the X on the right side of the card, hold the card in front of you at arm s length. 4. Close your right eye and look straight at the X with just your left eye. Can you also see the dot? When you look one way and see something in another direction, you are using your peripheral vision. 5. Focus on the X, but notice what the dot does as you bring the card close to you. The dot will disappear, but as you keep moving closer it will show up again. Experiment a little to narrow down the exact spot where the dot disappears. 6. Try it again, but this time close your left eye and focus on the dot with your right. Does the same thing happen with the X? 7. Turn the card 90 degrees, and try it again. What happens? Turn it another 45 degrees and see what happens. 8. Now draw a straight line from one edge of the card to the other through the dot and the X. Turn to card horizontally like the first time you tried this, close one eye, and try it again. Notice that even though the dot or the X disappeared, the line kept going right through that spot.
2 Explanation: Did you know that there is a part of your eye that can t see? Light travels through the opening in your eye ( pupil) to the retina, which is like a projection screen in the back of your eye. It is full of light receptors that let you see. There is one spot on your retina that doesn t have any of those cells. That spot is where your optic nerve passes through. So, when that is lined up just right, you can t see the dot or you can t see the X. When the line you drew passed through your blind spot, your brain automatically filled in the missing information to make it continuous. That s why you don t notice your blind spot in your day to day life Your brain just fills it in based on the image it sees around it. Fun Fact: An octopus has no blind spot! Their eyes are constructed in a way that makes their optic nerve never interrupt their retina.
3 Blood Human Body 5 15 minutes In this activity, students will explore what makes up our blood in a real hands on way! Materials Needed Ingredients for one tub of blood: (Make as many as you want) Large plastic container Red water beads, hydrated in advance per the package instructions (note they can be hydrated in the large plastic container) Ping pong balls Red craft foam Steps: 1. Cut the red craft foam into small rectangles. These will be your platelets. 2. Put the red water beads into the plastic container, if they aren t already there. Add the craft foam platelets, some ping pong balls, and some water. 3. Explore the blood you have created! Have students feel, squish, and play with all the different parts in the blood and try to guess what they are. 4. Explain that the red water beads represent the red blood cells that carry oxygen through your body. 5. Explain that the ping pong balls represent the white blood cells that fight bacteria, viruses, and other germs or contaminants. 6. Explain that the red craft foam pieces represent the platelets that help heal cuts. 7. Explain that the water represents the plasma that helps the blood move through the body.
4 Fun Fact: All blood isn t red. Crabs have blue blood. Earthworms and leeches have green blood. Many invertebrates, such as starfish, have clear or yellowish blood. The human body manufactures 17 million red blood cells per second.
5 How Does a Lung Work? Human Body minutes In this activity, students will build a model of a lung to learn about how the lungs and diaphragm work together. Materials Needed Per student: 1 plastic drink bottle (may want to be pre cut depending on age) 1 straw 1 elastic band 2 balloons 1 glob of playdough A few per group: Scissors Steps: 1. Carefully remove the bottom of the bottle by poking a hole with the scissors and then cutting around the bottle. 2. Tie a knot in the open end of one balloon, then snip off the large sealed end. 3. Place the freshly cut balloon opening around the bottom of the drink bottle. 4. Put a straw into the opening of the other balloon, using a rubber band to hold it in place. Be sure that the straw is not crushed. You should be able to blow air through the straw and into the balloon. 5. Insert the straw and balloon into the neck of the drink bottle, leaving only part of the straw sticking out the top. Again, be careful not to crush the straw. 6. Use playdough to mount the straw in the bottle opening, sealing the area around the straw completely. 7. Hold the bottle and gently pull on the balloon knot that is connected to the bottom of the bottle. Watch what happens to the balloon inside the bottle. Let go of the knot and watch what happens.
6 Explanation: When you pull down on the knotted balloon, it makes the inside of the bottle bigger. Something has to fill in that extra space so air comes rushing in through the straw. The air coming in fills up the balloon and it expands. When you let go of the knot, the air goes out and the balloon deflates. That is just like how our lungs work. When we breathe in (the straw) our lungs fill (the hanging balloon) and our diaphragm moves down (the knotted balloon) to make room. Real World: Every day our lungs breathe in 11,000 liters of air! That is equal to 3000 milk jugs or about 20,000 of the bottles you just used!
7 Pumping Heart Human Body minutes In this activity, students will build a heart chamber to see how the heart pumps blood through the valves and to the body. Materials Needed Per group of 1 4 students: 1 mason jar 1 large balloon 2 flexible drinking straws Water to fill half of the jar About 1 foot of tape Pan, sink, or tub A few: Scissors Poking objects (wooden skewer, sharp pencil, etc.) Extra balloons Steps: 1. Fill the jar halfway full with water. 2. Cut the neck of the balloon off at the point where it begins to widen. Set the neck aside (a). 3. Stretch the rest of the balloon over the mouth of the jar (b). Pull the balloon as tight as possible. It should lie flat along the top of the jar. 4. Carefully poke two holes in the middle of the balloon, about an inch apart, using the poking object. 5. Put the long end of a flexible straw into each of the holes. The rubber top should seal against the straws. If it doesn t seal securely, start over with a new balloon.
8 6. Slide the balloon neck from Step 2 onto one of the straws, with the cut end up to make a flap. 7. Secure with tape. 8. Set the jar into the pan, sink, or tub. 9. Bend the straws downward. 10. Gently press in the middle of the stretched balloon and watch what happens to the water. Explanation: You created a pump that acts like you heart does. The neck of the balloon taped to the straw acts like a valve by letting water out through the straw, but not back in. In a similar way, your heart s valves allow blood out of your arteries. This jar represents one chamber in your heart. Your heart actually has four of these chambers pumping blood. Try it! What happens when you take the balloon neck off of the straw? Fun Fact: The blue whale has the largest heart of any animal. It weighs 1,500 pounds!
9 See Your Pulse Human Body minutes In this activity, students will be able to see their heart! Or at least see how fast it s beating. Materials Needed Per student: 1 glob of playdough or clay 1 toothpick 1 pen and piece of paper to record results A few per group: Stopwatches Steps: 1. Make a small ball with a little bit of clay or playdough. 2. Insert a toothpick into the ball, making sure it is held securely. 3. Find your pulse on the inside of your wrist, just below your thumb. 4. Stick the ball to that spot on your wrist, with the toothpick sticking straight up away from your wrist. The ball should stay on your wrist without being held there. 5. Watch the toothpick move as blood pumps through your wrist. It is now a visual indicator of your pulse. 6. Using the stopwatch, count how many times the toothpick wiggles in 60 seconds. That is your pulse. Write that down as your resting pulse. 7. Remove the ball and toothpick from your wrist. 8. Jog in place, do jumping jacks, or engage in some sort of high intensity exercise for two minutes. 9. Quickly put your ball and toothpick pulse indicator back onto your wrist and measure your pulse again for 60 seconds. Write that down as your exercising pulse.
10 Explanation: Every time your heart pumps, it sends blood through your body. The speed that it pumps is called your pulse, usually measured in beats per minute. When you exercise, your muscles need more food and oxygen from your blood so your heart has to work harder and pump faster. Fun Fact: Your heart pumps about 100,000 times per day!
S.T.E.M Part 1: Prior Knowledge: Energy and Simple Machines
S.T.E.M. 2016-7 Part 1: Prior Knowledge: Energy and Simple Machines Prior Knowledge: What is Energy? Redefining: energy, force, work and pressure Experiment 1: Floating Ping Pong Ball You need: - Ping
More informationAir: Weight and Pressure
Purpose To test whether air has weight, exerts pressure, and applies force. Process Skills Observe, measure, collect data, interpret data, identify and control variables, form a hypothesis, predict, draw
More informationHonors Physiology The Respiratory System
Honors Physiology Name: The Respiratory System Objective: To create a model of our respiratory system, understanding the relationship between structure and function. Warm Up Questions: 1. What is the function
More informationResults: Complete the following table and create a bar graph of your data.
EXPERIMENT - DOES BREATHING VOLUME CHANGE AFTER EXERCISE? Aim: To discover if breathing volume changes after exercise. Hypothesis: Make an educated guess about how your breathing rate and breath volume
More informationFun Physics Workshop
Name: University of Cape Town Department of Physics Fun Physics Workshop Equipment checklist. Each group should get the following: 2 tins, saucer, beaker, straws, 2 balloons, tube, wooden balance, 2 weights,
More informationEXPERIMENTING The Respiratory and Circulatory Systems CLIL Course University of Nottingham STUDENT S WORKSHEETS
EXPERIMENTING The Respiratory and Circulatory Systems CLIL Course University of Nottingham STUDENT S WORKSHEETS M. Antònia Berga Sabaté January March 2009 Worksheet 1 You breathe to take air into your
More informationFeed the ball. Home Made Activities to Develop Fine Motor Skills. Children must be supervised by an adult during these activities
Feed the ball Get your child to hold marbles in one hand and the ball in the other hand. Encourage your child to manipulate marbles from palm of hand to finger tips. Encourage the child to squeeze the
More informationLAB 5 Pressure and Fluids
Cabrillo College Physics 10L Full Name LAB 5 Pressure and Fluids Read Hewitt Chapters 11 and 14 What to learn and explore Physicists have found that if they visualize (or model) a gas as a collection of
More informationScience Ideas for Guides and Pathfinders
Science Ideas for Guides and Pathfinders BALANCING WEIGHT Equipment: Cardboard, a 12 piece of 18 gauge floral wire, or a straightened coat hanger, a thumb tack, glue, two small play dough balls, a pop
More informationGroup Size ( Divide the class into teams of four or five students each. )
Subject Area(s) Science & technology Associated Unit Engineering Associated Lesson What is engineering Activity Title Rocket Cars Grade Level 6 (5-7) Activity Dependency What is Engineering Time Required
More informationLesson Plan: Bernoulli s Lift
Lesson Plan: Bernoulli s Lift Grade Level: 5-6 Subject Area: Time Required: Science Preparation: 30 minutes Activity: 3 40-minute classes National Standards Correlation: Science (grades 5-8) Physical Science
More informationProperties of Air. Air Takes Up Space
Properties of Air Air Takes Up Space Take an empty ziploc bag, open it and pull it through the air like a parachute. Now close it, seal it and try to squish the bag. There s nothing in the bag, right?
More informationHome Made Activities to Develop Fine Motor Skills
JUN16 OX104 Contact Us: Children s Therapy Unit Goldie Leigh Lodge Hill London SE2 0AY T. 020 8836 8621 F. 020 819 3336 Home Made Activities to Develop Fine Motor Skills oxleas.nhs.uk Follow us on Twitter
More informationThe grade 5 English science unit, Speed, meets the academic content standards set in the Korean curriculum, which state students should:
This unit deals with the speed of objects. Speed is a basic concept used to quantify an object s movement, which can be measured by positional changes over time. It is important to express an object s
More informationWhat do we know about air? What have we observed?
Air and Flight---Properties of Air Air: - we know it exists, - it s all around us, - we see moving trees, - it fills our lungs, - it has substance but can t be seen Air: - colourless, odourless and tasteless,
More informationFit for Success. Science Year 3/4A Autumn 1. Animals, Including Humans. Session 3. Resource Pack
Science Year 3/4A Autumn 1 Animals, Including Humans Fit for Success Session 3 Resource Pack Original resource copyright Hamilton Trust, who give permission for it to be adapted as wished by individual
More informationEmpiribox KS2 Human Health and Fitness Support Documents
Lessons 1 and 2: Smokey Sue Empiribox KS2 Human Health and Fitness Support Documents 1. Place a lighted cigarette in the mouth of Smokey Sue. 2. Squeeze her chest. 3. Watch as the tube fills with tar.
More informationChildren s University Tasmania Monthly Challenge Make your own Robo Wheel
Children s University Tasmania Monthly Challenge Make your own Robo Wheel Have you ever spun a Top? A top is a flywheel, a spinning disc that stores energy. Once a flywheel gets going, the stored energy
More informationThe Rubber Band Car. Lesson Guide. The Challenge: To build a car that moves under the power of rubber bands! Topics: Forces, Energy, Simple Machines
The Rubber Band Car The Challenge: To build a car that moves under the power of rubber bands! Topics: Forces, Energy, Simple Machines Version 1 Materials: 2 compact discs (per group) Corrugated cardboard
More informationLab: The Effect of Exercise on Cellular Respiration
Lab: The Effect of Exercise on Cellular Respiration Purpose: To analyze the effect the exercise has on breathing rate, heart rate, and carbon dioxide production Background Information: Cellular respiration
More informationA Liter a Lung Measuring Lung Capacity
A Liter a Lung Measuring Lung Capacity OBJECTIVE In this investigation, students will compare the actual and expected vital capacities of their classmates. LEVEL Middle Grades Life Science CONNECTIONS
More informationPOMS Science Summer Challenge
POMS Science Summer Challenge The true essence of science is the relentless and unwavering need to know why. With your inquisitiveness, you can learn to do science. There are five basic skills you need
More informationTEACHING SCIENCE BY OCEAN INQUIRY Pressure
TEACHING SCIENCE BY OCEAN INQUIRY Pressure Nine activities are described below. Explanations are provided after the instructions. Goals: The activities below address different aspects of pressure. Activity
More informationPart II. Under Construction Station Instructions. Lab Station A - Blue Print: There is O 2 Here!
Lab Station A - Blue Print: There is O 2 Here! Description: In this lab, you will consider the problem: What happened to the oxygen in the air we breathed in? Air that enters the body upon inhalation contains
More informationRespiratory System Lab
Respiratory System Lab Note: Review the safety materials and wear goggles when working with chemicals. Read the entire exercise before you begin. Take time to organize the materials you will need and set
More informationSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY **REST**
At minimum, walk 30 minutes, 5 days a week. Not sure if an exercise is right for you? Test your blood sugar before and after you work out. If your blood sugar is higher afterwards, the exercise is too
More informationclubs STEM BALLOON ROCKETS Focus: Physics AIM Equipment: Instructions: Discuss: Useful Links:
BALLOON ROCKETS Focus: Physics A balloon provides a simple example of how a rocket engine works. The air trapped inside the balloon pushes out the open end, causing the balloon to move forward. The force
More informationTemplates. SevenSpringsOAC
Templates SevenSpringsOAC www.pinterest.com/sevenspringsoac Please DO NOT GLUE coins down. Use sellotape or masking tape. Thank you Thank you for completing your coin shield. Your donations will help to
More informationworkshop extension activity Built by The Home Depot Kids Workshop
workshop extension activity Built by The Home Depot Kids Workshop FIELD GOAL GAME Ages 5 12 make. create. explore. #KidsWorkshopExplore Touchdown! The Crowd Goes Wild Fans sit at the edge of their seats
More informationEngineering Project Boat Building Challenge
Engineering Project Boat Building Challenge Most boats and ships have the same basic shape and design. They are longer than they are wide, and typically they taper to a point in front. The pointed front
More informationRespiratory System Unit
Respiratory System Unit An integrative unit including lessons in Science, Art, Math, Health, and Literature 3rd Grade Anatomy Wegner 1 Introduction: The respiratory system allows the human body to take
More informationTuesday: Tape cardboard tubes (toilet paper, paper towels) to a wall or the fridge. Drop pom poms through to fall into a tub at the bottom.
October Activity Plan: Week Three 0 Monday: Draw a large spiral on a piece of white cardstock and cut along the line. Draw a ghost face in the center of the spiral and punch a hole above it. Thread a string
More informationBuild your own weather station
Build your own weather station Subject areas: Science, technology, maths, engineering Duration: ongoing Class: senior classes - primary school Objective: Enable the students to design and construct a rain
More informationExtension Activities:
Thank you for inviting COSI on Wheels into your school! To enhance your students experience, we encourage you to continue to explore the basics of energy in your classroom or home. Extension Activities:
More informationSCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY CYCLE 3 MCCAIG ELEMENTARY
NAME SCIENCE and TECHNOLOGY CYCLE 3 MCCAIG ELEMENTARY Air: - colourless, odourless and tasteless, Air and Flight--- Properties of Air - a gas made mainly of nitrogen (78%), oxygen (21%) and small amounts
More informationBuild It Up, Knock It Down
Build It Up, Knock It Down Parent and Leader Guidebook: page 66 Lion Adventure Book: page 15 Materials Copies of King of the Jungle handout, one per adult Copy of Den Meeting Plan, one for leader(s) Name
More informationBuilding a Rocket (Advanced) Before you build a rocket try the bottle on the launcher to test if it holds pressure and fits correctly.
You Will Need 3X 2ltr Bottles 1X Paper lip 1X Glue/Double Sided Tape 1X ardboard 1X Bin Liner 1X Roll of Fishing Line or Thin s Sheets of Paper Side A of Fin 1X Hot Glue Gun 1X Pair of Scissors 1X Fine
More informationPRESSURE. Prepared by: Aziah Yahaya
PET R O SA INS Teacher Activity No S ucke r Pressure Are You A suggish Snail Or A Turbon Cold Station Fruit Conductors How Elevator Save Energy Ring The Alarm! Station Electricity WaterCraft Teacher fellowship
More informationMaking a Cartesian Diver Toy
Making a Cartesian Diver Toy Abstract: The purpose of this activity is to construct a Cartesian Diver device illustrating the concept described by Boyle s Law, so that a theory may be constructed explaining
More informationTo derive from experiment the relationships between Pressure (P), Volume (V), Temperature (T), and Water Solubility of gases.
PROPERTIES OF GASES: PRESSURE, VOLUME, TEMPERATURE, & SOLUBILITY RELATIONSHIPS PURPOSE: To derive from experiment the relationships between Pressure (P), Volume (V), Temperature (T), and Water Solubility
More informationSound Stations. Exploring Sound. MDCPS - Department of Mathematics and Science
Sound Stations Exploring Sound Station 1 How does sound travel through solids? 1 zip lock bag 3 cups of sand 1 Pencil 1. Fill the zip lock bag with 3 cups of sand. Get as much air out of the bag as possible.
More informationMoving Air: 1.B.II Sailboats
Moving Air: 1.B.II Sailboats Grade Level 1 Sessions Seasonality Instructional Mode(s) Team Size MA Frameworks WPS Benchmarks Key Words Session I: Introduction to Sailboats and Pictographs 60 minutes Session
More informationAviation Teleclass Webinar!
Name Welcome to the Supercharged Science Aviation Teleclass Webinar! You can fill out this worksheet as we go along to get the most out of time together, or you can use it as a review exercise at the end
More informationACTIVITY KIT. Young children will love boisterous, exuberant Elwood and this charming tale of friendship.
ACTIVITY KIT ELWOOD BIGFOOT WANTED: Birdie Friends! By 978-1-4549-08 Jill Esbaum Illustrated by 79-1 Nate Wragg ELWOOD BIGFOOT is lonely. Literally the world s biggest birdwatcher, Elwood would love nothing
More informationHyndland Secondary School Biology Department
Hyndland Secondary School Biology Department Body in Action Homework and Question Booklet 1 Body in Action (a) Movement... 2 Skeleton... 2 Joints... 3 Body in Action (b) The need for Energy... 5 Heart...
More informationBottle Rocket Launcher P4-2000
WWW.ARBORSCI.COM Bottle Rocket Launcher P4-2000 BACKGROUND: The Bottle Rocket Launcher allows for the exploration of launching rockets using commonly available materials such as plastic soda bottles and
More informationASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS Ballpark Classics Baseball Game MLB Edition Figure B Read the instructions completely before beginning g assembly. You will need a Phillips screwdriver. 1. Remove the game from the
More information#6 Lesson Emergency Rescue Vehicles Engineering Design Assessment
#6 Lesson Emergency Rescue Vehicles Engineering Design Assessment The engineering design process has its own built in assessment phase as the students create their inventions, test them and improve them.
More informationW12428 Team Bucket Challenge. Activity Guide
Contents: 2 Green Buckets with holes in bottom 2 Blue Buckets with solid bottoms 2 Ring Carriers with 6 Handled Rope Carriers W12428 Team Bucket Challenge Activity Guide Drought Relief Challenge The situation
More informationEngineerathon (Wacky Sports Day) Investigation 5 - Forces. Teacher Information
Engineerathon (Wacky Sports Day) Teacher Information 5 Engineerathon Notes: Download your pupil certificates here bbc.co.uk/guides/ z9fc2nb Here are some ideas for further challenge events for your own
More informationHang Time Detailed Event Description. Hang Time!
Hang Time! Grades: Team: Duration: Supervisor: 3 rd, 4 th, 5 th 1 4 participants 40 minutes Amber Beattie, Alex Damm, Joe Hood, Eli Micale Summary Description Teams will build up to two rockets designed
More informationObserve and describe filter-feeding in sponges and explore the ecological role of sponges on coral reefs
Lesson Plan Filter-Feeding in Reef Sponges Focus Observe and describe filter-feeding in sponges and explore the ecological role of sponges on coral reefs Focus Questions What characterizes a sponge (Poriferan)?
More informationCirculation and Respiration: Vital Signs Student Version
Circulation and Respiration: Vital Signs Student Version In this lab, you will learn about the circulatory and respiratory systems. You will test the capacity of your lungs, measure your blood pressure
More informationONE MILE RUN. Aerobic Capacity Test Option 1
ONE MILE RUN Aerobic Capacity Test Option 1 Run one mile as quickly as possible. If a student cannot run the entire mile, walking is permitted. Students will begin on the signal Ready, Start. If necessary,
More informationGLIDING ON AIR (1 Hour)
GLIDING ON AIR (1 Hour) Addresses NGSS Level of Difficulty: 4 Grade Range: 3-5 OVERVIEW In this activity, the students will construct a simple hovercraft. They will learn how friction helps or hinders
More informationSCIENCE PUPIL WORKSHEETS 6A - 6F
Worksheet 6A: The Lungs PUPIL S 6A - 6F When you ve been running around outside or in a game of football, you sometimes get out of breath. This may cause us to become dizzy. Do you know why this happens?
More informationMechanisms of Breathing. Vital Capacity
Mechanisms of Breathing Mechanics of Breathing Two muscles are involved in the mechanics of breathing: Diaphragm = large sheet of muscle located beneath the lungs that is the primary muscle in breathing
More informationANSWER KEY Station #1: Clothespin Lab
ANSWER KEY Station #1: Clothespin Lab 1. Using the string, tie the ends of the clothespin so that the clothespin is open. 2. Place the cookie sheet, upside-down, on the floor. 3. Place the tied clothespin
More informationPost-Show FLIGHT. After the Show. Traveling Science Shows
Traveling Science Shows Post-Show FLIGHT After the Show We recently presented a flight show at your school, and thought you and your students might like to continue investigating this topic. The following
More informationExtension Activities:
Thank you for inviting COSI on Wheels into your school! To enhance your students experience, we encourage you to continue to explore the basics of energy in your classroom or home. Extension Activities:
More informationGame Setup: Before your carnival, add different numbers on one side of your fish using a permanent
Fishing Hole Game Supplies for Fishing Hole Game: Magnetic Fishing Set http://www.carnivalsavers.com/magnetic-fishing-game-fun-carnival-game/ (cost if about $10) Shallow Pool (with or without water) or
More informationPR4 Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions (DOT Certification Included)
PR4 Installation, Operation & Maintenance Instructions (DOT Certification Included) March 2006 Form FVC 054 Rev. 6 KEEP THIS DOCUMENT WITH THE PRODUCT UNTIL IT REACHES THE END USER. The Passive - R4 device
More informationProcedure 85 Attaching The Humidifier To The Oxygen Flow Meter Or Regulator. Procedure 86 Administering Oxygen Through A Nasal Cannula
Chapter 12 Respiratory Procedures Procedure 81 Checking Capillary Refill Procedure 82 Using A Pulse Oximeter Procedure 83 Preparing Wall-Outlet Oxygen Procedure 84 Preparing The Oxygen Cylinder Procedure
More informationWonderful Worms. OBJECTIVES Worms to the Wise To Learn: Why are worms important? Nature s Plows / Gardener s Friend.
Take one carton of worms per classroom. Two students per one worm The worms are in the refrigerator in the workroom. Keep worms refrigerated if stored at home. Transport worms in provided cooler bag OBJECTIVES
More informationFoam Plate Glider: Sonic Silhouette
Designed by: Ritchie Kinmont Project #40 Page 1/25 Foam Plate Glider: Sonic Silhouette About this project: The Foam Plate Glider Sonic Silhouette is the first in a series of flying glider projects made
More informationScience of Sports ACTIVITY BOOK
Science of Sports ACTIVITY BOOK ARE YOU READY FOR ACTION? Eat Smart If you want to be ready for action, you need fuel calories from carbohydrates, proteins, and fats for power and energy. Food is your
More informationNewton s Triple Play Explore
5E Lesson: Explore Newton s Triple Play Explore Stations (80 minutes) Students will explore how forces affect the motion of objects in the following stations. Station : Baseball Forces Baseball Space to
More informationWingin It. Students learn about the Bernoulli effect by building an airfoil (airplane wing) and making it fly.
Wingin It Students learn about the Bernoulli effect by building an airfoil (airplane wing) and making it fly. Grade Levels 5 8 Science Topics Aerodynamics of lift Bernoulli effect Force Velocity Pressure
More informationINVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF THROMBOSIS
Luke Micallef name Heart Health: A Beginner s guide to cardiovascular disease Section INVESTIGATING THE EFFECTS OF THROMBOSIS Guide to Week 2 home practical Note: You will also need to download a copy
More informationThe Science of Golf. Test Lab Toolkit The Swing: Putting. Grades Education
The Science of Golf Test Lab Toolkit The Swing: Grades 9-12 Partners in Education Science Technology Engineering Mathematics Table of Contents Welcome to the Test Lab 02 Investigate: Gravity on the Green
More informationcreating the best life for all children Patient name:
creating the best life for all children Occupational Therapy Development Parent Checklist Patient name: DOB: 0-12 months old 0-4 months Holds head in alignment Tracks an object moves arms and legs when
More informationThe Human Body. Everyone Needs Healthy Systems. Blood Vessels
The Human Body Everyone Needs Healthy Systems There are several systems that make up the human body. Although their functions differ, they all work together to keep your body running smoothly. Some of
More informationThe Science of Golf. Test Lab Toolkit The Swing: Putting. Grades 6-8
The Science of Golf Test Lab Toolkit The Swing: Grades 6-8 Science Technology Engineering Mathematics Table of Contents Welcome to the Test Lab 02 Investigate: Center of Gravity 03 Investigate: Speed and
More informationAfL Playbook: 5-8 years old 12 days of active fun for kids, parents, and caregivers
12 days of active fun for kids, parents, and caregivers Ready to have fun developing movement skills? Active for Life has created a set of games and activities for you and your child to play together.
More informationHOW DO HOVERCRAFTS WORK?
HOW DO HOVERCRAFTS WORK? Introduction to Engineering (10-15 minutes) Courtesy of: Engineers and Geoscientists British Columbia Vancouver Branch Bring the group into a circle. Introduce yourself and what
More information5 th Grade - Lesson 2.4 Density and Sinking and Floating
5 th Grade - Lesson 2.4 Density and Sinking and Floating Objective Students will be able to explain that the density of a substance has to do with how heavy it is compared to the size of the object. Students
More informationA breath of fresh air
A breath of fresh air BIG IDEAS You are learning to: Describe the structure of the lungs Explain how the lungs clean themselves Interpret patterns in data Where are the lungs and what do they do? The lungs
More informationWorkout With. Celebrate 130 years with a total-body workout By Stephanie Verdecchia, exercise specialist
YOUR COMMUNITY WESTINGHOUSE Workout With Westinghouse Celebrate 130 years with a total-body workout By Stephanie Verdecchia, exercise specialist in honor of George Westinghouse s spirit of innovation on
More information6.5 Wave Interaction. Light and Sound
6.5 Wave Interaction Light and Sound Student Edition pages 72 73 Science Notebook 6.5A B Materials Clear drinking glass, water (Introduction) Handheld mirrors, at least 15 cm 15 cm (6 in. 6 in.), red and
More informationYou can use a variety of materials for this kite, such as Tyvek, ripstop nylon, Orcon, paper, or mylar or mylar-like plastic gift wrap films.
Woody's " Woodtick " Fighter Kite This kite is easy to make and easy to fly. It's performance will allow you to learn all fighter kite flying skills, plus put an ear to ear grin on your face. What more
More informationBASKETBALL COACHES MANUAL. KINDERGARTEN-1st/2nd Grade YMCA Of METROPOLITAN DENVER
BASKETBALL COACHES MANUAL KINDERGARTEN-1st/2nd Grade YMCA Of METROPOLITAN DENVER Practice Outline YMCA YOUTH SPORTS PRACTICE SESSION PLANS Warm-up (5 minutes) Fitness component (5 Minutes) Skills Drills
More informationEYE DOMINANCE. You WILL be one of the three. If you re not sure, use the provided test sheet to check.
EYE DOMINANCE As mentioned in the introduction, successful shotgun shooting requires you to be shooting off the same shoulder as your dominant eye and that will be the topic of this chapter. By that, I
More informationBlood Circulation Simulation Grade 5
TEACHING LEARNING COLLABORATIVE (TLC) LIFE SCIENCE Blood Circulation Simulation Grade 5 Created by: Shelly Bell (Kelseyville Elementary School), Bart Pontoni (Riviera Elementary School), and Shane Lee
More informationSubmarines. Great Britain, when not at sea. The largest of these weighs about 15,000 tons. A double-decker bus weighs about 4 tons.
Submarines A submarine is a ship designed to travel below the surface of the water. It may be used to help us to understand the secrets of the oceans by scientists, by engineers checking underwater oil
More information1 x plastic ring. 1 x mouthpiece. 2 x giant bubble wand sticks 2 x long straws
A. SAFETY MESSAGES To Parents: Please read through these instructions before giving gudiance to your children. 1. Read carefully through all these instructions before you start. Adult supervision is always
More informationMake Your Own Bundled canes Revision Date: May 2014
Make Your Own Bundled canes Revision Date: May 2014 Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) Summary: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/
More informationThe following article was authored by Jacques Chaurette of Fluide Design, Inc. ( All rights reserved. - HOW DOES A SIPHON WORK?
The following article was authored by Jacques Chaurette of Fluide Design, Inc. (www.fluidedesign.com) All rights reserved. - HOW DOES A SIPHON WORK? - A siphon is a length of tubing that allows you to
More informationTime of Your Life. The Big Idea. Supplies. Room Set-up: Other Key Prep: What s the Math? Grades K-2
The Big Idea Time of Your Life This week you re going to explore time in different increments, from lining up in birthday order, to being a clock, and racing against the clock in silly stunts! Supplies
More informationc01.qxd 4/17/02 8:53 AM Page 5 Getting in the Zone Starting Right
c01.qxd 4/17/02 8:53 AM Page 5 1 Getting in the Zone Starting Right 5 c01.qxd 4/17/02 8:53 AM Page 6 You may not realize it, but your muscles are not the most important part of your body when you are doing
More informationXtender30. Home Batting Cage. Assembly Instructions
Xtender30 Home Batting Cage Assembly Instructions IMPORTANT DO NOT RETURN THIS BATTING CAGE TO THE RETAIL STORE WHERE PURCHASED. CALL TOLL FREE: (800) 492-9334 IMPORTANT WARRANTY WARNING: DO NOT LEAVE
More information1.2 The structure and functions of the cardio-respiratory system Learning objectives
1.2 The structure and functions of the cardio-respiratory system Learning objectives To understand the functions of the circulatory system. To be able to identify the differences between veins, arteries
More informationT H E H U M A N B R A I N
1 W O R D S allow = let area = place balance =to spread your weight so that you do not fall breathe = to take air into your lungs and send it out again cell = the smallest part of a living thing that can
More informationA Table Top Wind Tunnel You Can Build
A Table Top Wind Tunnel You Can Build Basic principles of aerodynamics can be studied in the classroom with this simple, inexpensive wind tunnel. All you need to build it is some cardboard boxes, glue,
More informationUMBILICAL CORD MODEL FOR UMBILICAL VEIN CATHETERIZATION TRAINING
UMBILICAL CORD MODEL FOR UMBILICAL VEIN CATHETERIZATION TRAINING A Guide to its Construction and Usage INTRODUCTION Introduction This training model aims to familiarize clinicians with umbilical vein catheterization
More informationConcepTest PowerPoints
ConcepTest PowerPoints Chapter 10 Physics: Principles with Applications, 6 th edition Giancoli 2005 Pearson Prentice Hall This work is protected by United States copyright laws and is provided solely for
More informationOn Top of My Brain Stem. From It Starts in the Heart from Conscious Discipline. Sing to the tune of: On Top of Ole Smokey
On Top of My Brain Stem Sing to the tune of: On Top of Ole Smokey On top of my brainstem all nestled in grey Just under my cortex my limbic will stay Unconscious and verbal I can act like a fool Without
More informationGrandpa's Homemade Rocket for About a Dollar!
Grandpa's Homemade Rocket for About a Dollar! Grandpa and Granny Co. 2012 The most common items needed: (The number of Rocket parts from each item is before the parts name and its proportionate cost is
More informationInvestigating Factors That Affect Tsunami Inundation A Science Inquiry
Investigating Factors That Affect Tsunami Inundation A Science Inquiry Students build tsunami wave tanks to learn about the affect that both near-coast bathymetry (submarine topography) and coastal landforms
More informationR S A B C CPR. Basic Life Support Flow Chart Check for danger. Check Response. Send for Help. Check Airway. Check for Breathing.
CPR CPR is the technique of the manual inflation of the lungs with oxygen, and compression of the heart, therefore pumping oxygenated blood around the body, and keeping the vital organs supplied with oxygen.
More informationMAXIMIZING SPORTS PERFORMANCE THROUGH BREATHING
MAXIMIZING SPORTS PERFORMANCE THROUGH BREATHING Sports Breathing Manual PATRICK MCKEOWN TABLE OF CONTENTS Breathing Exercise Diagram p.3 Important p.4 Summary p.4 Warm up with many small breath holds p.5
More information