Monday, October 31, 2016
Friday, October 28, 2016
Study Guide & Interactive Notebook work period; TOC Check-In
Test & Notebook Check: Tues. November 1st/Wed. 2nd!
Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: Wed. November 2nd!
Test will be very similar in length & content to the Study Guide
Today's Agenda:
1. Watch 'Dear Future Generations: Sorry' by Prince Ea,
American rapper, spoken word artist, music video director and rights activist from St Louis, Missouri (6 mins)
2. Share thoughts about the video?
3. Complete Unit 2: Understanding Our Environment STUDY GUIDE. Complete the study guide using your notebook and any worksheets, etc. You may work with elbow and table partners. Electronics are OK if you are productive and it is not a distraction. A study guide KEY will be up on the blog before the test so you can check your work.
4. Work on Interactive Notebooks, updating table of contents, doing color processing, organizing, etc. with remaining time.
5. Return past work, tests, etc. You can include in your notebook or recycle if no longer needed.
Updated Interactive Notebook Table of Contents:
1 Syllabus
2 Class Rules and Expectations
3 Interactive Notebook Description
4 Notebook Components
5 Rubric
6 Science Safety Contract
7 Education Contract
8 Clock Partners
9 Salmon Intro/Running the Gauntlet video questions
10 Salmon Life Cycle Flow Chart
11 Salmon Life Cycle Reading: 'The Journey of Wild Pacific Salmon'
12 Life Cycle WARM UP; Macroinvertebrate processing
13 Macroinvertebrates Guided Notes
14 Macroinvertebrate Processing
15 Macroinvertebrate Practice ID
16 Graph Interpretation Questions & Processing
17 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Reading
18 Understanding Our Environment Part I Guided Notes Processing
19 Understanding Our Environment Part I Guided Notes
20 Understanding Our Environment Part II Guided Notes Processing
21 Understanding Our Environment Part II Guided Notes
22 Attributes of Environmental Science Processing
23 Seven Attributes of Environmental Science Notes
24 Unit 2 Study Guide Processing
25 Unit 2 Study Guide
Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: Wed. November 2nd!
Test will be very similar in length & content to the Study Guide
Today's Agenda:
1. Watch 'Dear Future Generations: Sorry' by Prince Ea,
American rapper, spoken word artist, music video director and rights activist from St Louis, Missouri (6 mins)
2. Share thoughts about the video?
3. Complete Unit 2: Understanding Our Environment STUDY GUIDE. Complete the study guide using your notebook and any worksheets, etc. You may work with elbow and table partners. Electronics are OK if you are productive and it is not a distraction. A study guide KEY will be up on the blog before the test so you can check your work.
4. Work on Interactive Notebooks, updating table of contents, doing color processing, organizing, etc. with remaining time.
5. Return past work, tests, etc. You can include in your notebook or recycle if no longer needed.
Updated Interactive Notebook Table of Contents:
1 Syllabus
2 Class Rules and Expectations
3 Interactive Notebook Description
4 Notebook Components
5 Rubric
6 Science Safety Contract
7 Education Contract
8 Clock Partners
9 Salmon Intro/Running the Gauntlet video questions
10 Salmon Life Cycle Flow Chart
11 Salmon Life Cycle Reading: 'The Journey of Wild Pacific Salmon'
12 Life Cycle WARM UP; Macroinvertebrate processing
13 Macroinvertebrates Guided Notes
14 Macroinvertebrate Processing
15 Macroinvertebrate Practice ID
16 Graph Interpretation Questions & Processing
17 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Reading
18 Understanding Our Environment Part I Guided Notes Processing
19 Understanding Our Environment Part I Guided Notes
20 Understanding Our Environment Part II Guided Notes Processing
21 Understanding Our Environment Part II Guided Notes
22 Attributes of Environmental Science Processing
23 Seven Attributes of Environmental Science Notes
24 Unit 2 Study Guide Processing
25 Unit 2 Study Guide
Wednesday, October 26, 2016
Review 'Understanding the Environment' Guided Notes Part II; videos; Attributes of Environmental Science notes
Roses & Thorns
Announcements:
Tutorial/Assembly Schedule today
Come to C28 for tutorial this week to take care of work before it's too late - the end of Q1 is next Thursday, 11/3!
Test & Notebook Check: November 1st/2nd!
Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: November 2nd!
Today's agenda:
Finish reviewing answers to Guided Notes Part II
World Population Clock
'Why Should I Care About the Environment?' video (1 min)
Notes on right hand page:
1. Scientifically examines the 'Big Picture' (takes a global perspective
2. Interdisciplinary & Interconnected
3. Examines the impact of the human species on the natural world
4. Strives to expand an individual's concept of home from their neighborhood to their entire planet
5. It is relevant: without a healthy planet, human civilization as we know it cannot exist
6. Scientifically based using observational data and computer models
7. Works towards long-term sustainability, which is perhaps the greatest challenge the human race has ever faced
Left side color processing about these concepts, update TOC
Study Guide and notebook work time on Friday!
Announcements:
Tutorial/Assembly Schedule today
Come to C28 for tutorial this week to take care of work before it's too late - the end of Q1 is next Thursday, 11/3!
Test & Notebook Check: November 1st/2nd!
Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: November 2nd!
Today's agenda:
Finish reviewing answers to Guided Notes Part II
World Population Clock
'Why Should I Care About the Environment?' video (1 min)
Notes on right hand page:
Attributes of Environmental Science (heading)
1. Scientifically examines the 'Big Picture' (takes a global perspective
2. Interdisciplinary & Interconnected
3. Examines the impact of the human species on the natural world
4. Strives to expand an individual's concept of home from their neighborhood to their entire planet
5. It is relevant: without a healthy planet, human civilization as we know it cannot exist
6. Scientifically based using observational data and computer models
7. Works towards long-term sustainability, which is perhaps the greatest challenge the human race has ever faced
Left side color processing about these concepts, update TOC
Study Guide and notebook work time on Friday!
Monday, October 24, 2016
'Understanding the Environment' Reading & Questions Part II
(turn to next open left/right hand pages in notebook)
WARM UP (left side) 10/24/16
1. What is environmental science?
2. List 5 major fields of study that contribute to environmental science.
3. Describe one characteristic and one major environmental effect of:
hunter-gatherers-
agricultural revolution-
Industrial Revolution-
Standing up, find your Clock Partner and share your answers to the WARM UP questions (stay standing!) :)
Share out of answers...
*Unit 2 Test & Notebook Check: November 1st/2nd!
*Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: November 2nd!
*Come to tutorial tomorrow in C28!
-Finish the 'Understanding the Environment' READING packet, read pages 12-15
from 'Spaceship Earth' to 'Loss of Biodiversity.'
-Answer these questions and glue into the right hand side of your notebook:
1. Two potential problems of a closed system such as Earth are ______ & _______.
2. Factors that have contributed to rapid human population growth are ________, _________, ________, & _________.
3. Environmental problems such as _______ and ______
are a result of feeding the world in the 20th century.
4. _________, _________, & __________ are the three general groups of environmental problems.
5. A renewable resource is ________ (like _______), while a nonrenewable resources is ________ (like________).
6. Pollution is defined as ________.
7. There are two types of pollutants. One example of a biodegradable pollutant is ______; an example of a nondegradable pollutant is_____.
8. ______ is the number and variety of species that live in an area.
9.______ is the term for the complete disappearance of a species, which can be natural or caused by human influence.
-Glue into notebook on right hand side and get checkmark when finished.
-Now do color processing about these ideas on the left hand side, showing your interpretation of what you learned clearly.
WARM UP (left side) 10/24/16
1. What is environmental science?
2. List 5 major fields of study that contribute to environmental science.
3. Describe one characteristic and one major environmental effect of:
hunter-gatherers-
agricultural revolution-
Industrial Revolution-
Standing up, find your Clock Partner and share your answers to the WARM UP questions (stay standing!) :)
Share out of answers...
*Unit 2 Test & Notebook Check: November 1st/2nd!
*Last day to turn in Quarter 1 work: November 2nd!
*Come to tutorial tomorrow in C28!
-Finish the 'Understanding the Environment' READING packet, read pages 12-15
from 'Spaceship Earth' to 'Loss of Biodiversity.'
-Answer these questions and glue into the right hand side of your notebook:
1. Two potential problems of a closed system such as Earth are ______ & _______.
2. Factors that have contributed to rapid human population growth are ________, _________, ________, & _________.
3. Environmental problems such as _______ and ______
are a result of feeding the world in the 20th century.
4. _________, _________, & __________ are the three general groups of environmental problems.
5. A renewable resource is ________ (like _______), while a nonrenewable resources is ________ (like________).
6. Pollution is defined as ________.
7. There are two types of pollutants. One example of a biodegradable pollutant is ______; an example of a nondegradable pollutant is_____.
8. ______ is the number and variety of species that live in an area.
9.______ is the term for the complete disappearance of a species, which can be natural or caused by human influence.
-Glue into notebook on right hand side and get checkmark when finished.
-Now do color processing about these ideas on the left hand side, showing your interpretation of what you learned clearly.
Thursday, October 20, 2016
Calendar Check-In; Finish 'Understanding the Environment' reading & guided notes; review answers; watch video
Only 5 A Days/5 B Days until the end of Quarter 1!
Wednesday, November 2nd is the last day to turn in Quarter 1 work!
*Extra credit opportunity on blog - 10 pts!*
Tutorial Thursday and Friday this week - come to C28! :)
INVITEES...
Period 1
Christina Esperanza Luis Haley Faze Ali Veronica
Caitlyn Koew Maverick Iduvan Jared Drey Lesly
Gabe CJ Alex
Period 3
Kevin Ismerei Krystal Neya Ramiro Marcus Anthony
Justin Gaby Patrick Tate Brandon Ellis Alondra Deontae
Period 4 Audrey (contract!) Spencer Kevin Thin Viper Saul Ana
Period 6
Jackaleen Jorge Andrew Amani Chris Leawna Frankie
Arlo Roy Mark Yolo Timothy Iven Cloud Carlos
Today's agenda:
20 minutes to finish 'Understanding the Environment' READING and GUIDED NOTES
Glue guided notes into notebook and get checkmark when finished.
Do left-side color processing; remember, this should be able to stand alone as a representation of what you learned on the right hand side (no random drawings, show me what you learned!; here's a student example:
Review answers to guided notes together with 'Stand Up Game'
Watch video 'What is Environmental Science' (4 mins)
Wednesday, November 2nd is the last day to turn in Quarter 1 work!
*Extra credit opportunity on blog - 10 pts!*
Tutorial Thursday and Friday this week - come to C28! :)
INVITEES...
Period 1
Christina Esperanza Luis Haley Faze Ali Veronica
Caitlyn Koew Maverick Iduvan Jared Drey Lesly
Gabe CJ Alex
Period 3
Kevin Ismerei Krystal Neya Ramiro Marcus Anthony
Justin Gaby Patrick Tate Brandon Ellis Alondra Deontae
Period 4 Audrey (contract!) Spencer Kevin Thin Viper Saul Ana
Period 6
Jackaleen Jorge Andrew Amani Chris Leawna Frankie
Arlo Roy Mark Yolo Timothy Iven Cloud Carlos
Today's agenda:
20 minutes to finish 'Understanding the Environment' READING and GUIDED NOTES
Glue guided notes into notebook and get checkmark when finished.
Do left-side color processing; remember, this should be able to stand alone as a representation of what you learned on the right hand side (no random drawings, show me what you learned!; here's a student example:
Review answers to guided notes together with 'Stand Up Game'
Watch video 'What is Environmental Science' (4 mins)
Monday, October 17, 2016
Begin Unit 2: 'Understanding the Environment' (reading & guided notes)
Grades from interactive notebook and tests are in Synergy (You'll get Unit 1 tests back once everyone has taken the test)
Makeup and retakes on tests MUST be done during tutorial this Thursday or Friday!
Today during class I will be handing out tutorial invites for this week if you are missing work or have a C or lower
We started this course by examining a keystone species in our local ecosystem: the salmon.
Now we will step back and look at the bigger picture.
Turn to the next open right hand page in your notebook
(it should either be 19 or 21 depending on if you glued in your Unit 1 Study Guide)
Page Heading -
Unit 2: Understanding our Environment (+ today's date)
Learning Objective: I can explain what environmental science is, its goals, its history, and the fields of science that contribute to it.
Today you will be reading an excerpt from an Environmental Science textbook which is an overview of Environmental Science (p.5-11)
CLICK HERE FOR READING
You will also complete a set of guided notes that go along with the reading. These will be glued in your notebook under today's heading and Learning Objective. Some of the questions are answered directly in the reading and some are implied from the reading.
CLICK HERE FOR GUIDED NOTES
When you finish with the reading and the guided notes, do left-side color processing to represent what you learned from the reading and note-taking. Don't just draw random pictures! Show me that you learned and understood.
I will give you a checkmark for a completed guided notes worksheet when you finish.
Makeup and retakes on tests MUST be done during tutorial this Thursday or Friday!
Today during class I will be handing out tutorial invites for this week if you are missing work or have a C or lower
We started this course by examining a keystone species in our local ecosystem: the salmon.
Now we will step back and look at the bigger picture.
Turn to the next open right hand page in your notebook
(it should either be 19 or 21 depending on if you glued in your Unit 1 Study Guide)
Page Heading -
Unit 2: Understanding our Environment (+ today's date)
Learning Objective: I can explain what environmental science is, its goals, its history, and the fields of science that contribute to it.
Today you will be reading an excerpt from an Environmental Science textbook which is an overview of Environmental Science (p.5-11)
CLICK HERE FOR READING
You will also complete a set of guided notes that go along with the reading. These will be glued in your notebook under today's heading and Learning Objective. Some of the questions are answered directly in the reading and some are implied from the reading.
CLICK HERE FOR GUIDED NOTES
When you finish with the reading and the guided notes, do left-side color processing to represent what you learned from the reading and note-taking. Don't just draw random pictures! Show me that you learned and understood.
I will give you a checkmark for a completed guided notes worksheet when you finish.
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Extra Credit: 'Troubled Waters' documentary
Watch 'Troubled Waters' documentary (48 mins)
Write a 3 paragraph (1 full page) summary of the film, answering these questions:
-What is the problem being addressed by this film?
-What is the evidence the film presents to support their claim? (name specific details from the film)
-What are some possible solutions to the problem?
Up to 10 points extra credit based on thoroughness of answering the above questions!
Write a 3 paragraph (1 full page) summary of the film, answering these questions:
-What is the problem being addressed by this film?
-What is the evidence the film presents to support their claim? (name specific details from the film)
-What are some possible solutions to the problem?
Up to 10 points extra credit based on thoroughness of answering the above questions!
Extra Credit for A Day: 'The End of the Line' documentary
We have an extra 'A' day in the schedule due to PSAT/Career Day/Early Dismissal next Wednesday, so...
Today we will watch the documentary 'The End of the Line'
As the world's demand for fish and other seafood increases and the technology available to commercial fisherman becomes more sophisticated, the annual harvest from global seaports has grown tremendously in recent years. However, the rise of industrialized fishing has not come without consequences, and many environmentalists and oceanographers believe that the current demand for fish and the methods used to fulfill it are taking an irreparable toll on the world's oceans, with some speculating that the seas could be literally fished-out by 2048 if current trends do not change.
The ocean covers more than 70 percent of the surface of our planet. It's hard to imagine, but about 97 percent of the Earth's water can be found in our oceans. Of the tiny percentage that's not in the ocean, about two percent is frozen up in glaciers and ice caps.
Complete accompanying WORKSHEET for up to 10 extra credit points!
Today we will watch the documentary 'The End of the Line'
As the world's demand for fish and other seafood increases and the technology available to commercial fisherman becomes more sophisticated, the annual harvest from global seaports has grown tremendously in recent years. However, the rise of industrialized fishing has not come without consequences, and many environmentalists and oceanographers believe that the current demand for fish and the methods used to fulfill it are taking an irreparable toll on the world's oceans, with some speculating that the seas could be literally fished-out by 2048 if current trends do not change.
The ocean covers more than 70 percent of the surface of our planet. It's hard to imagine, but about 97 percent of the Earth's water can be found in our oceans. Of the tiny percentage that's not in the ocean, about two percent is frozen up in glaciers and ice caps.
Complete accompanying WORKSHEET for up to 10 extra credit points!
Tuesday, October 11, 2016
Salmon Unit Test & Interactive Notebook Check
Salmon Unit Test today!
-Use first 15 minutes of class to study for your test and finish up notebooks
-Turn in interactive notebook for 50 points before test
-Test taking expectations:
*Try your best, take your time, & stay focused
*No talking (everyone deserves a quiet testing environment)
*No personal electronic devices while testing
*When finished, bring your test up to me and then read, do homework, listen to music quietly.
-Use first 15 minutes of class to study for your test and finish up notebooks
-Turn in interactive notebook for 50 points before test
-Test taking expectations:
*Try your best, take your time, & stay focused
*No talking (everyone deserves a quiet testing environment)
*No personal electronic devices while testing
*When finished, bring your test up to me and then read, do homework, listen to music quietly.
Friday, October 7, 2016
Work on Study Guide/Notebooks; Field Trip Attendees share out; Crumple & Shoot Review Game; Study Guide KEY
Unit 1 Test and Interactive Notebook check
next class period, Tues. 11th/Wed. 12th!
Please continue work on study guide and interactive notebooks...use your time wisely & stay focused!
Salmon Watch Field Trip Attendees share out
Photos HERE!
What we learned:
-We were on the Zig Zag River which feeds into the Sandy River, which feeds into the Columbia River
-The salmon we saw were Spring Chinook
-2 million salmon travel up the Columbia River annually
-16 years ago on 500,000 made it up the Columbia
-Wild salmon have stronger DNA than hatchery salmon
-Fish biologists only allow wild salmon to migrate upstream
-Hatchery salmon have no adipose fin
-Female salmon lay ~4000 eggs, only 1 adult makes it back!
~500 salmon make it back to the Zig Zag River, which means there had to be ~2 million eggs to begin with!
Option: Play Crumple & Shoot!
Study Guide Key HERE
next class period, Tues. 11th/Wed. 12th!
Please continue work on study guide and interactive notebooks...use your time wisely & stay focused!
Salmon Watch Field Trip Attendees share out
Photos HERE!
What we learned:
-We were on the Zig Zag River which feeds into the Sandy River, which feeds into the Columbia River
-The salmon we saw were Spring Chinook
-2 million salmon travel up the Columbia River annually
-16 years ago on 500,000 made it up the Columbia
-Wild salmon have stronger DNA than hatchery salmon
-Fish biologists only allow wild salmon to migrate upstream
-Hatchery salmon have no adipose fin
-Female salmon lay ~4000 eggs, only 1 adult makes it back!
~500 salmon make it back to the Zig Zag River, which means there had to be ~2 million eggs to begin with!
Option: Play Crumple & Shoot!
Study Guide Key HERE
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
Finish Temperature & DO; TOC Check; Salmon Unit Study Guide
Field trip Thursday! Bus leaves at 8am and returns by 1:30pm: bring rain gear, warm clothes, food, water!
Tutorial schedule Wednesday/Thursday
Finish reviewing answers to Graph Interpretation questions: (turn to p.16 in notebook)
GRAPH 1 - Temperature
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal salmon type:
4. Optimal temperature range for spawning salmon:
5. Temperature when adult salmon begin to be stressed:
6. Optimal temperature range for macroinvertebrates:
7. Ideal water temperature range for all salmon stages and macroinvertebrates:
8. What factors do you think affect the temperature of rivers?
GRAPH 2 - Dissolved Oxygen
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal organisms:
4. Optimal Dissolved Oxygen (DO) range for salmon egg incubation:
5. Optimal DO range for carp (fish):
6. Optimal DO range for mayflies & stoneflies:
7. Oregon DO standard for salmon spawning waters:
8. According to the graph, how does temperature affect dissolved oxygen levels?
Next, read the Salmon Watch HANDOUT ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN & TEMPERATURE, which will be glued onto page 17 of your notebook. Mark the text as we read.
Do color processing on p. 16 (or under p.17 reading if necessary)
1 Syllabus
2 Class Rules and Expectations
3 Interactive Notebook Description
4 Notebook Components
5 Rubric
6 Science Safety Contract
7 Education Contract
8 Clock Partners
9 Salmon Intro/Running the Gauntlet video questions
10 Salmon Life Cycle Flow Chart
11 Salmon Life Cycle Reading: 'The Journey of Wild Pacific Salmon'
12 Life Cycle WARM UP; Macroinvertebrate processing
13 Macroinvertebrates Guided Notes
14 Macroinvertebrate Processing
15 Macroinvertebrate Practice ID
16 Graph Interpretation Questions & Processing
17 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Reading
Get Unit 1 Study Guide: SALMON (Click here!!!)
You have the rest of the period to complete the Study Guide using notebook. You can work quietly with elbow partner & technology is OK if used appropriately and not distracting.
We will review study guide answers next class and do a review activity, as well as have some time for notebook organization.
TEST NEXT TUES/WED & NOTEBOOKS DUE!!! 100 pts
Tutorial schedule Wednesday/Thursday
Finish reviewing answers to Graph Interpretation questions: (turn to p.16 in notebook)
GRAPH 1 - Temperature
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal salmon type:
4. Optimal temperature range for spawning salmon:
5. Temperature when adult salmon begin to be stressed:
6. Optimal temperature range for macroinvertebrates:
7. Ideal water temperature range for all salmon stages and macroinvertebrates:
8. What factors do you think affect the temperature of rivers?
GRAPH 2 - Dissolved Oxygen
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal organisms:
4. Optimal Dissolved Oxygen (DO) range for salmon egg incubation:
5. Optimal DO range for carp (fish):
6. Optimal DO range for mayflies & stoneflies:
7. Oregon DO standard for salmon spawning waters:
8. According to the graph, how does temperature affect dissolved oxygen levels?
Next, read the Salmon Watch HANDOUT ON DISSOLVED OXYGEN & TEMPERATURE, which will be glued onto page 17 of your notebook. Mark the text as we read.
Do color processing on p. 16 (or under p.17 reading if necessary)
1 Syllabus
2 Class Rules and Expectations
3 Interactive Notebook Description
4 Notebook Components
5 Rubric
6 Science Safety Contract
7 Education Contract
8 Clock Partners
9 Salmon Intro/Running the Gauntlet video questions
10 Salmon Life Cycle Flow Chart
11 Salmon Life Cycle Reading: 'The Journey of Wild Pacific Salmon'
12 Life Cycle WARM UP; Macroinvertebrate processing
13 Macroinvertebrates Guided Notes
14 Macroinvertebrate Processing
15 Macroinvertebrate Practice ID
16 Graph Interpretation Questions & Processing
17 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Reading
Get Unit 1 Study Guide: SALMON (Click here!!!)
You have the rest of the period to complete the Study Guide using notebook. You can work quietly with elbow partner & technology is OK if used appropriately and not distracting.
We will review study guide answers next class and do a review activity, as well as have some time for notebook organization.
TEST NEXT TUES/WED & NOTEBOOKS DUE!!! 100 pts
Monday, October 3, 2016
Review Macro ID w/key; I2 Strategy: Interpret Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen graphs; Temp & DO reading
Field Trip: 8am-1:30pm Thursday, October 6th!
First Unit Test & Interactive Notebook Check: Oct. 11th/12th!
Finish Macroinvertebrates:
Finish Macroinvertebrates:
Turn to p.15 in your Interactive Notebook - this is where you should have glued your Macroinvertebrate ID practice worksheet.
Check your answers using the Macroinvertebrate ID KEY.
In our Salmon Unit we have covered:
*general ecosystem overview (how it's all connected)
*what makes salmon a keystone species
*hardships facing salmon and their migration, hatcheries, etc
*salmon life cycle
*macroinvertebrates (food source for salmon)
We'll finish our unit by learning about the habitat of Pacific Northwest salmon.
Turn to p. 16 in your notebook (left side for warm-up)...
WARM UP: 10/4/16 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Graph Interpretation using I2 Strategy
When: When you need to make sense of a graph
Why: Because graphs contain a lot of info that can feel overwhelming and confusing
How:
Step 1 - Identify ("What I See" or WIS Comments)
1. Identify any changes, trends or differences you see in the graph
2. Draw arrows on the graph and write down a "What I See" (WIS) comment for each arrow.
3. Be concise in your comments. These should just be what you observe.
4. Do not try to explain the meaning at this point.
Step 2 - Interpret ("What it Means" or WIM Comments)
1. Interpret the meaning of each "What I See" comment by writing a "what it means" comment.
2. Do not try to interpret the whole graph.
Sentence stems for Interpreting Meaning of a Graph:
I think that...
Based on this data, I predict...
One conclusion I can draw is...
Based on the graph, I would think...
I can infer that...
Glue in the half-sheet handout with graph questions. (HERE)
In your table groups, look at GRAPH 1 and GRAPH 2 together and answer the questions through discussion. Write answers down in your notebook on p.16. Make sure to leave room underneath for color processing.
GRAPH 1 - Temperature
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal salmon type:
4. Optimal temperature range for spawning salmon:
5. Temperature when adult salmon begin to be stressed:
6. Optimal temperature range for macroinvertebrates:
7. Ideal water temperature range for all salmon stages and macroinvertebrates:
8. What factors do you think affect the temperature of rivers?
GRAPH 2 - Dissolved Oxygen
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal organisms:
4. Optimal Dissolved Oxygen (DO) range for salmon egg incubation:
5. Optimal DO range for carp (fish):
6. Optimal DO range for mayflies & stoneflies:
7. Oregon DO standard for salmon spawning waters:
8. According to the graph, how does temperature affect dissolved oxygen levels?
Review answers to Graph Interpretation questions.
Next, read the Handout on Temperature and Dissolved Oxygen, which will be glued onto page 17 of your notebook. Mark the text as we read.
Do color processing on p. 16
Check your answers using the Macroinvertebrate ID KEY.
In our Salmon Unit we have covered:
*general ecosystem overview (how it's all connected)
*what makes salmon a keystone species
*hardships facing salmon and their migration, hatcheries, etc
*salmon life cycle
*macroinvertebrates (food source for salmon)
We'll finish our unit by learning about the habitat of Pacific Northwest salmon.
Turn to p. 16 in your notebook (left side for warm-up)...
WARM UP: 10/4/16 Temperature & Dissolved Oxygen Graph Interpretation using I2 Strategy
When: When you need to make sense of a graph
Why: Because graphs contain a lot of info that can feel overwhelming and confusing
How:
Step 1 - Identify ("What I See" or WIS Comments)
1. Identify any changes, trends or differences you see in the graph
2. Draw arrows on the graph and write down a "What I See" (WIS) comment for each arrow.
3. Be concise in your comments. These should just be what you observe.
4. Do not try to explain the meaning at this point.
Step 2 - Interpret ("What it Means" or WIM Comments)
1. Interpret the meaning of each "What I See" comment by writing a "what it means" comment.
2. Do not try to interpret the whole graph.
Sentence stems for Interpreting Meaning of a Graph:
I think that...
Based on this data, I predict...
One conclusion I can draw is...
Based on the graph, I would think...
I can infer that...
Glue in the half-sheet handout with graph questions. (HERE)
In your table groups, look at GRAPH 1 and GRAPH 2 together and answer the questions through discussion. Write answers down in your notebook on p.16. Make sure to leave room underneath for color processing.
GRAPH 1 - Temperature
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal salmon type:
4. Optimal temperature range for spawning salmon:
5. Temperature when adult salmon begin to be stressed:
6. Optimal temperature range for macroinvertebrates:
7. Ideal water temperature range for all salmon stages and macroinvertebrates:
8. What factors do you think affect the temperature of rivers?
GRAPH 2 - Dissolved Oxygen
1. Title of graph:
2. Range of values on horizontal scale:
3. Focal organisms:
4. Optimal Dissolved Oxygen (DO) range for salmon egg incubation:
5. Optimal DO range for carp (fish):
6. Optimal DO range for mayflies & stoneflies:
7. Oregon DO standard for salmon spawning waters:
8. According to the graph, how does temperature affect dissolved oxygen levels?
Review answers to Graph Interpretation questions.
Next, read the Handout on Temperature and Dissolved Oxygen, which will be glued onto page 17 of your notebook. Mark the text as we read.
Do color processing on p. 16
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