![]() ![]() * Science Scope Reprinted with permission from Science Scope, a publication of the National Science Teachers Association, 1840 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22201-3000.) |
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Count! Unit Table of Contents I. Cover Page & Table of Contents and Preface
II. Pre/Post Test
III. Lesson Plans 1. Discovering
Your Sense of Place (introductory stations) IV. Science Extensions (not included) 1. Project WET Curriculum & Activity Guide (Water Education for Teachers) activities that address human/environment interactions, water quality & quantity, decision-making: § Color Me A Watershed p. 223 (students observe land use changes over time and how this affects the quantity of runoff); § Sparkling Water p.348 (students design their own wastewater treatment process); 2. Dragonfly Pond (from Project WILD Aquatic Activity Guide, p. 154) 3. Changing the Land: Timber Wolf (adapted with permission from Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources) in EE News Spring 2000. (Students study how land use changes affect the habitat and distribution of wolves.) 4. Stream monitoring activities – compare water quality of stream in downtown, suburb and rural area (i.e. ‘developed,’ ‘developing,’ and ‘developed’ areas); 5. Compare diversity of plants, butterflies, birds, habitats, etc. in developed areas with those found in undeveloped areas.
VI. Unit Assessment
VII. Michigan Content Standards Addressed Download
To download a free copy of Acrobat Reader for reading the files, click [Get Acrobat Reader] Funded by a grant from the Dunn Foundation, Warwick, RI and the Wege Foundation of Grand Rapids, MI
Developed by Joan Chadde, Jean Dunstan, Linda Rulison, Ruth Ann Smith and Ashley Hanson
Western Upper Peninsula Center for Science, Mathematics & Environmental Education Michigan Technological University 1400 Townsend Dr., Houghton, MI 49931-1295 Tel: 906-487-3341 Email: jchadde@mtu.edu Website: http://www.wupcenter.mtu.edu/ Copyright © 2005 by Michigan Technological University. All rights reserved. The sale or commercial use of text, illustrations, photographs, and graphic images presented are not permitted. Educational uses are permitted on a limited basis, provided credit is given to the authors. Prior written permission of the primary author is required before broadly disseminating any part of this publication in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise.
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