Students will be provided with absorption line spectra from distant stars. First, they will need to identify the element emitted by the star by comparing the absorption line patterns to known samples. Second, they will determine if the absorption lines are redshifted or blueshifted by comparing to stationary references. Finally, they will use their knowledge of the Doppler Effect to determine if that star is moving towards or away from Earth. Spectra samples, student worksheets, and answer key
This slide deck reviews the major weather concepts that appear on the NYS required intermediate lab, "How's the Weather Up There?". This resource can be used to... Review key conceptsSupport special education and ENL students
In this lab students will draw conclusions about how the amount of daylight hours changes throughout the year for locations at different latitudes. To achieve this goal students will present data in graphical forms, transform your data using statistics, and analyze in claim-evidence form. Phenomena driven introductory lesson!Laboratory investigation!8 Claim-Evidence Questions!Answer keys!IB MYP Rubrics!Modified version for Special Education!
In this activity, students listen to an audio of a car to write a claim that answers the question, "Which direction is the car traveling relative to the observer?" supported with evidence and reasoning. Student answer sheet, IB MYP rubric, CER checklist, and answer key are provided.
7th - 10th
Earth Sciences, Physical Science
CCSS, NGSS
WHST.9-10.1a
, MS-PS3-4
, HS-ESS1-2
FREE
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About the store
Experience
5th year NY Public School Teacher, 8th grade science
Regents Earth Science summer school teacher
Teaching style
Inquiry-based, Universal Design for Learning
Awards & shining teacher moments
Delaware Valley Education Consortium 2018 Recipient
Outstanding Student Teacher Award 2018, Univ. of Delaware
My own education history
Bachelor in Science, Earth Science Education
Master of Education, Special Education
Additional biographical information
Science nerd sharing her love of science!
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