1. The document describes a classroom learning activity where students work in groups to answer questions about biological adaptations and survival.
2. The questions range from basic definitions to more complex explanations, and are graded based on difficulty. Students earn points for correct answers which their group tracks.
3. The goal is to build understanding of key concepts like adaptation, competition, and plant and animal survival strategies through cooperative learning and gamification.
The document outlines the format and rules of the game show "Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?" where contestants answer multiple choice questions on topics from various elementary school grade levels, with the prize amounts decreasing for each incorrect answer until reaching the final "Million Dollar Question."
This document outlines the format and structure of a classroom game show based on the TV show "Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?". It lists potential grade level topics from 1st to 5th grade with corresponding questions and answers. It also includes a "Million Dollar Question" at the end for 1 million points.
This document discusses various aspects of adaptation and survival in the natural environment. It covers topics like animal adaptation and how different animals survive in their environments. It defines key terms like ecology, ecosystem, habitat, predator, prey, climate, weather. It provides examples of animal architecture like bee hives, ant hills, bird nests. It also discusses mimicry, camouflage techniques used by animals and ships. Specific examples covered include jellyfish anatomy and sting mechanism. The document also briefly mentions carnivorous plants and how they survive.
This document discusses key concepts in population ecology, including estimating patterns of survival, survivorship curves, age distribution, rates of population change, and dispersal. It provides examples of how these concepts can be studied, such as using life tables to construct survivorship curves and estimate net reproductive rate. Dispersal is explored in the contexts of climate change, changing food supply, and dispersal within river systems.
Animals have developed various physical adaptations to obtain food, protect themselves, and survive in their environments. To get food, herbivores like giraffes have long necks for reaching leaves, while carnivores have sharp teeth and claws for catching prey. Animals also adapt through camouflage like zebras' stripes and insects' colors, or mimicry where spiders imitate ants. Some have protective shells, armor, or defenses like skunks' spray. Additionally, animals adapt to seasonal changes through migration, hibernation, or estivation where mudfish and camels survive harsh climates.
Carolus Linnaeus established a simple system for classifying organisms in the 1700s that is still used today. He created a taxonomic system that sorts organisms into five kingdoms - Protist, Monera, Fungi, Plant, and Animal. Organisms display adaptations like camouflage, warning coloration, and mimicry that allow them to survive in their environments. Camouflage helps organisms hide, warning colors warn of toxicity, and mimicry tricks predators by making organisms resemble others.
This document discusses the classification of living organisms, including its definition, purpose, history, and key concepts. Classification involves grouping organisms based on similarities and differences and arranging them in a taxonomic hierarchy from the broadest kingdom level down to species. It is an important way to study the wide diversity of life and understand relationships between organisms. The modern system of five kingdoms was developed by Robert Whittaker based on cellular structure, organization, nutrition, and phylogeny.
This document provides information about a science workshop for parents at Frontier Primary School. It aims to help parents understand the science curriculum and how to assist their children.
The workshop covers the primary science syllabus themes from Primary 3 to 6. It explains the format and weighting of exam questions, including multiple choice and open-ended questions. Sample exam questions are provided along with strategies for answering different question types.
The document outlines common mistakes students make in answering open-ended questions and provides the Claim-Evidence-Reasoning framework to help structure explanations. Overall, the workshop equips parents to support their children's science learning and preparation for high-stakes exams.
NSCI 362 FINAL EXAM Directions Please complete the.docxcherishwinsland
油
NSCI 362
FINAL EXAM
Directions: Please complete the AnswerSheet file (also under Assignments, FINAL EXAM) electronically
and submit it via Assignments by May 8th at 11:59 PM ET. Save your AnswerSheet in the following format:
LastName FINAL (e.g., SmithFINAL). Your file format MUST be rich text (.rtf) or Word (.doc/.docx) for
grading. NO .PDFs!
Sources: You may use any electronic or print source from NSCI 362. When appropriate, you may use the
internet to locate additional supporting evidence (look for questions requiring it). AS ALWAYS, BE SURE TO
CITE ANY EXTERNAL RESOURCES YOU USE NEXT TO THE APPROPRIATE QUESTION.
Grading: This exam is worth 350 points or 35% of your total grade. Read the directions carefully for each
sectionyou have some choice in both the Essay sections. If you have any questions, e-mail me. All of your
answers are graded for correct spelling, grammar, and syntax, so use careful writing throughout. The point
break down for this exam is as follows:
1. Multiple Choice = 5 pts each for a total of 50 pts.
2. Short Essays (choose only 3) = 50 pts each for a total of 150 pts.
3. Long Essays (choose only 2) = 75 pts each for a total of 150 pts.
WARNING: you may not consult any living resource in or out of this class, so do not seek assistance from
your peers or any other person. I check all exam submission using the anti-plagiarism website, TurnItIn.com.
Graded exams and answer keys will not be returned to you.
PART 1 - MULTIPLE CHOICE:
Choose the letter that best completes the statement or answers the question. There is only one correct answer
per question. You automatically receive a zero for any question where you list more than one answer. Worth 5
points each for a total of 50 pts.
Multiple Choice (5 pts. each): Each question has only one correct answerwrite it on your answer sheet.
1. Which of the following is true about correlations vs. experiments:
a. Experiments are more powerful than correlations.
b. No result is absolute (experimental or correlational).
c. Sometimes the best we can do is correlational research (e.g., one earth).
d. All of the above.
e. Both A and C above.
2. To say that environmental science is mission-oriented means it is
a. a highly organized endeavor.
b. essentially an information gathering endeavor.
c. oriented toward solving problems.
d. designed to understand relationships.
3. Which of the following is not an anticipated result of global warming?
a. Extended growing seasons for crops with a corresponding increase in yield.
b. Increased frequency of droughts and widespread severity of storms
c. Increased absorption by the oceans of CO2 with a corresponding increase in ocean water pH
d. Reduction of the size of the Arctic Sea ice by 1 million sq. km in the past 30 years.
e. Change in global disease patterns
4. You are studying a wolf pack in lower Alaska for a period of 10 years. You record their .
The document contains classroom rules instructing students to listen, wear masks, raise hands, and exercise brains with mental math. It also contains objectives about reading electric and water meters and saving consumption. Finally, it includes sample math word problems, volume formulas for prisms, cones and cylinders, and a rubric for group work rules and evaluation.
This presentation helps you understand the nature of the TOS and Objective -type tests. This will also help you remember some guidelines in making the said test questions. Namaste
This document appears to be a PowerPoint presentation for an agriculture class on the topic of weeds. The presentation contains multiple choice questions about classifying, identifying characteristics of, examples of imported, and controlling methods for weeds. It includes over 50 questions across 5 categories related to weeds. The presentation also provides instructions for how to customize it and use it as a quiz game for students to review material by selecting categories and points for questions.
1. This instructional material was collaboratively developed by educators from public and private schools to teach mathematics.
2. Feedback on the material is encouraged to be sent to the Department of Education.
3. The document provides an introduction and overview of the key topics to be covered in the module on quadrilaterals, including parallelograms, trapezoids, kites, and solving real-life problems.
GAME -SPACE-RACE-GAME -SAMPLE MOTIVATION.pptxRubenAgacio
油
1. The document describes a classroom activity called the "Space Race" where students are split into two teams - a Rocket Ship team and an Alien Ship team.
2. The teams take turns choosing numbers that correspond to questions about space exploration, experiments, and the scientific method. The first team to correctly answer questions and make it to "Mars" wins the race.
3. The questions cover topics like experiments, formulas, investigations, open-ended vs closed-ended questions, and types of research such as empirical, logical, cyclical, and analytical.
Please note that your Assignment Journal 1 must be a minimum of .docxmattjtoni51554
油
Please note that your Assignment Journal 1 must be a minimum of 250 words. This is a cumulative total (i.e. you do not need to write a minimum of 250 words per question; rather, the entire Assignment Journal 1 must total 250 words or more).
Page 238 - Meanings and Values - # 3
Page 238 - Expository Techniques - # 3
Page 247 - Expository Techniques - # 3
In the scenario presented which can only be described as the earths newest dark ages, basic skills such as hunting, salvaging, scavenging, ability to build and fix things and for females successful child bearing will be the most important components necessary for long term human survival.油 Therefore, while it was a difficult choice I picked the following six individuals as the core group that will return as colonists to a new but devastated earth.油 They were chosen so as to solve three basic issues, the actual return to earth which includes landing in a suitable area, basic survival skills and ability to procreate.
Caroline- 油skilled pilot which is essential since if the colonists cannot successfully return to a suitable spot on earth the project is doomed from the start.油 She is also of prime child bearing age and comes from a hard scrabble background,
Addrienne- a trained botanist which will be valuable in determining what is edible and what can be grown and harvested given the possibly new climatic conditions of the planet.油 She is also of child bearing age and has a track record of having children.
Natasha-was chosen mainly on the basis that she is the youngest person available to return to earth and would hopefully have the longest period of time for possible child bearing.油 She also has a large amount of technical expertise which could be valuable in determining what can be salvaged and recycled for use by the colonists.
Sergei- Has the physical strength and focus to be a hunter-scavenger which will be important in ensuring the difficult year of survival.油 He would also offer excellent physical qualities in his genetic make-up.
Rahaim-is also a successful breeder as he as fathered five children and is still of appropriate age to father more children.油 He also being in excellent shape and with his military background gives him an understanding of the courage and focus it will take for the colony to survive.
Max-is a physician whose medical skills and knowledge would help ensure successful full term and successful births along with basic prenatal care.油 He is also a potential breeder male as he has already fathered six children.
Composition Co-op Exam and
Graduation Writing Exam
Scoring
Guide
EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat
California State University
Dominguez Hills
Faculty Readers should holistically score papers in reference to the standards that emerge from both the scoring guide and the sample papers. Faculty Readersinterpretations of such terms as competence, effectively, and well developed should be significantly influenced by the sample papers on the topic be.
The document outlines the rules for a contest covering science, math, and general information categories. It details the breakdown of questions by type and category. Easy questions are worth 2 points, average 3 points, and difficult 5 points. The time limits and scoring procedures are provided. A sample set of questions is then given covering the different subject areas and difficulty levels.
Here are the key points to know about quadrilaterals that are parallelograms:
- A parallelogram is a quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides parallel. This is the defining property of a parallelogram.
- Some additional properties of parallelograms include:
- Opposite angles are equal
- Consecutive angles sum to 180属
- Diagonals bisect each other
- Opposite sides are equal in length
- A quadrilateral is a parallelogram if any one of the following conditions is true:
- Both pairs of opposite sides are parallel
- Both pairs of opposite sides are congruent in length
- One pair of opposite angles is congruent
Kungfu panda answering oe questions (modified)shuilong
油
This document provides guidance on answering open-ended questions in four steps: 1) Understand the problem, 2) Devise a plan by determining what to write, 3) Carry out the plan by writing the answer, and 4) Check the answer. It explains that answers should be concise for name/state questions, provide relevant details for describe/list questions, involve scientific reasoning for explain questions, and relate back to experiments for results/prediction questions. Answers must use information from diagrams/tables if specified and incorporate scientific concepts.
The document provides information about the Georgia Milestones standardized test administered to students in grades 3-5. It discusses ways to help students prepare and feel relaxed, such as getting plenty of rest, eating breakfast, and wearing comfortable clothes. It also provides an overview of the tests subjects and question types at each grade level, including selected response, technology-enhanced, constructed response, and extended writing prompts. Students are advised to read all directions carefully, eliminate wrong answers, and show their work.
The student shouldn't have to spend time deciphering your test questions. Learn the basics on good question writing skills.
Answers to slides are in the Notes section below.
The job of a leader is to create the conditions under which learning can occur. This involves building strong relationships, creating a risk-taking atmosphere where flaws, sharing mistakes, and laughing at yourself are okay. Leaders don't solve people's problems directly but instead set people up for success by establishing trust and engaging all stakeholders in the learning and decision-making process.
This document contains the weekly learning plan for Pamosaingan National High School. The plan outlines the objectives, topics, classroom and home-based activities for the week of May 30 - June 3, 2022. On Monday, the topic will be projectiles launched horizontally and problems related to this. On Tuesday, the focus is projectiles launched at an angle, solving related problems, and investigating the relationship between angle of release and height/range. On Wednesday, students will apply their understanding of projectile motion to propose ways to enhance sports.
This passage discusses the concept of animals having a right to pursue happiness. The author questions how such a right could exist and who it would exist in relation to. The author argues that while creature comforts are important to animals, they also have a capacity for satisfaction from work, similar to how some people find happiness in their careers. The author draws parallels between talented animals and human artists, noting they cannot achieve sustained happiness without education to develop their innate abilities, just as Mozart needed training. The author concludes some animals can only be described as happy when they are competent and good at what they do, finding pleasure in performing tasks correctly rather than just seeking pleasure.
This document discusses text structure in nonfiction writing. It identifies 7 common text structures: chronological, sequence, cause and effect, problem/solution, compare and contrast, spatial, and order of importance. Examples of each structure are provided and explained. Practice examples are then given for the reader to identify which text structure is being used.
The document describes the rules and structure of a science quiz competition between 5 teams (Team A, B, C, D, E). It is conducted in 4 rounds, with each round having different question formats and rules. Round 1 involves multiple choice questions worth 10 points each. Round 2 asks one-word answer questions worth 10 points each, with unanswered questions passing to the next team for 5 bonus points. Round 3 shows pictures for identification, awarding 10 points for a correct answer and deducting 2 points per clue. Round 4 asks true/false questions to each team for 1 minute, with each question worth 5 points.
Raising the bar, closing the gap with an oracy-based curriculumJames Mannion
油
1. A Learning to Learn curriculum called Learning Skills was implemented at a secondary school over 4 years, focusing on metacognition, self-regulation, and oracy.
2. Evaluation showed improved academic attainment, closing of the achievement gap for disadvantaged students, and gains in personal growth, curiosity and engagement.
3. The approach used a "complex intervention" of timetabled lessons, whole-school embedding, and evidence-based components like exploratory talk, to produce larger effects than previous Learning to Learn initiatives.
Why school leaders and education researchers need to embrace complexity (and ...James Mannion
油
This document discusses the complexity of education interventions and the need for researchers and teachers to embrace complexity. It provides examples of complex interventions in health and education. A complex intervention is defined as having multiple interacting components, sensitivity to context, and nonlinear causal relationships between intervention and outcomes. Education is characterized as a complex adaptive system with many interacting elements at different levels. The document argues that complexity theory suggests intervening at all levels of an education system simultaneously rather than expecting single interventions or "silver bullets" to drive large-scale change.
More Related Content
Similar to Using Group Work to Develop Knowledge: Quick on the Draw! (20)
This document provides information about a science workshop for parents at Frontier Primary School. It aims to help parents understand the science curriculum and how to assist their children.
The workshop covers the primary science syllabus themes from Primary 3 to 6. It explains the format and weighting of exam questions, including multiple choice and open-ended questions. Sample exam questions are provided along with strategies for answering different question types.
The document outlines common mistakes students make in answering open-ended questions and provides the Claim-Evidence-Reasoning framework to help structure explanations. Overall, the workshop equips parents to support their children's science learning and preparation for high-stakes exams.
NSCI 362 FINAL EXAM Directions Please complete the.docxcherishwinsland
油
NSCI 362
FINAL EXAM
Directions: Please complete the AnswerSheet file (also under Assignments, FINAL EXAM) electronically
and submit it via Assignments by May 8th at 11:59 PM ET. Save your AnswerSheet in the following format:
LastName FINAL (e.g., SmithFINAL). Your file format MUST be rich text (.rtf) or Word (.doc/.docx) for
grading. NO .PDFs!
Sources: You may use any electronic or print source from NSCI 362. When appropriate, you may use the
internet to locate additional supporting evidence (look for questions requiring it). AS ALWAYS, BE SURE TO
CITE ANY EXTERNAL RESOURCES YOU USE NEXT TO THE APPROPRIATE QUESTION.
Grading: This exam is worth 350 points or 35% of your total grade. Read the directions carefully for each
sectionyou have some choice in both the Essay sections. If you have any questions, e-mail me. All of your
answers are graded for correct spelling, grammar, and syntax, so use careful writing throughout. The point
break down for this exam is as follows:
1. Multiple Choice = 5 pts each for a total of 50 pts.
2. Short Essays (choose only 3) = 50 pts each for a total of 150 pts.
3. Long Essays (choose only 2) = 75 pts each for a total of 150 pts.
WARNING: you may not consult any living resource in or out of this class, so do not seek assistance from
your peers or any other person. I check all exam submission using the anti-plagiarism website, TurnItIn.com.
Graded exams and answer keys will not be returned to you.
PART 1 - MULTIPLE CHOICE:
Choose the letter that best completes the statement or answers the question. There is only one correct answer
per question. You automatically receive a zero for any question where you list more than one answer. Worth 5
points each for a total of 50 pts.
Multiple Choice (5 pts. each): Each question has only one correct answerwrite it on your answer sheet.
1. Which of the following is true about correlations vs. experiments:
a. Experiments are more powerful than correlations.
b. No result is absolute (experimental or correlational).
c. Sometimes the best we can do is correlational research (e.g., one earth).
d. All of the above.
e. Both A and C above.
2. To say that environmental science is mission-oriented means it is
a. a highly organized endeavor.
b. essentially an information gathering endeavor.
c. oriented toward solving problems.
d. designed to understand relationships.
3. Which of the following is not an anticipated result of global warming?
a. Extended growing seasons for crops with a corresponding increase in yield.
b. Increased frequency of droughts and widespread severity of storms
c. Increased absorption by the oceans of CO2 with a corresponding increase in ocean water pH
d. Reduction of the size of the Arctic Sea ice by 1 million sq. km in the past 30 years.
e. Change in global disease patterns
4. You are studying a wolf pack in lower Alaska for a period of 10 years. You record their .
The document contains classroom rules instructing students to listen, wear masks, raise hands, and exercise brains with mental math. It also contains objectives about reading electric and water meters and saving consumption. Finally, it includes sample math word problems, volume formulas for prisms, cones and cylinders, and a rubric for group work rules and evaluation.
This presentation helps you understand the nature of the TOS and Objective -type tests. This will also help you remember some guidelines in making the said test questions. Namaste
This document appears to be a PowerPoint presentation for an agriculture class on the topic of weeds. The presentation contains multiple choice questions about classifying, identifying characteristics of, examples of imported, and controlling methods for weeds. It includes over 50 questions across 5 categories related to weeds. The presentation also provides instructions for how to customize it and use it as a quiz game for students to review material by selecting categories and points for questions.
1. This instructional material was collaboratively developed by educators from public and private schools to teach mathematics.
2. Feedback on the material is encouraged to be sent to the Department of Education.
3. The document provides an introduction and overview of the key topics to be covered in the module on quadrilaterals, including parallelograms, trapezoids, kites, and solving real-life problems.
GAME -SPACE-RACE-GAME -SAMPLE MOTIVATION.pptxRubenAgacio
油
1. The document describes a classroom activity called the "Space Race" where students are split into two teams - a Rocket Ship team and an Alien Ship team.
2. The teams take turns choosing numbers that correspond to questions about space exploration, experiments, and the scientific method. The first team to correctly answer questions and make it to "Mars" wins the race.
3. The questions cover topics like experiments, formulas, investigations, open-ended vs closed-ended questions, and types of research such as empirical, logical, cyclical, and analytical.
Please note that your Assignment Journal 1 must be a minimum of .docxmattjtoni51554
油
Please note that your Assignment Journal 1 must be a minimum of 250 words. This is a cumulative total (i.e. you do not need to write a minimum of 250 words per question; rather, the entire Assignment Journal 1 must total 250 words or more).
Page 238 - Meanings and Values - # 3
Page 238 - Expository Techniques - # 3
Page 247 - Expository Techniques - # 3
In the scenario presented which can only be described as the earths newest dark ages, basic skills such as hunting, salvaging, scavenging, ability to build and fix things and for females successful child bearing will be the most important components necessary for long term human survival.油 Therefore, while it was a difficult choice I picked the following six individuals as the core group that will return as colonists to a new but devastated earth.油 They were chosen so as to solve three basic issues, the actual return to earth which includes landing in a suitable area, basic survival skills and ability to procreate.
Caroline- 油skilled pilot which is essential since if the colonists cannot successfully return to a suitable spot on earth the project is doomed from the start.油 She is also of prime child bearing age and comes from a hard scrabble background,
Addrienne- a trained botanist which will be valuable in determining what is edible and what can be grown and harvested given the possibly new climatic conditions of the planet.油 She is also of child bearing age and has a track record of having children.
Natasha-was chosen mainly on the basis that she is the youngest person available to return to earth and would hopefully have the longest period of time for possible child bearing.油 She also has a large amount of technical expertise which could be valuable in determining what can be salvaged and recycled for use by the colonists.
Sergei- Has the physical strength and focus to be a hunter-scavenger which will be important in ensuring the difficult year of survival.油 He would also offer excellent physical qualities in his genetic make-up.
Rahaim-is also a successful breeder as he as fathered five children and is still of appropriate age to father more children.油 He also being in excellent shape and with his military background gives him an understanding of the courage and focus it will take for the colony to survive.
Max-is a physician whose medical skills and knowledge would help ensure successful full term and successful births along with basic prenatal care.油 He is also a potential breeder male as he has already fathered six children.
Composition Co-op Exam and
Graduation Writing Exam
Scoring
Guide
EMBED MSDraw \* mergeformat
California State University
Dominguez Hills
Faculty Readers should holistically score papers in reference to the standards that emerge from both the scoring guide and the sample papers. Faculty Readersinterpretations of such terms as competence, effectively, and well developed should be significantly influenced by the sample papers on the topic be.
The document outlines the rules for a contest covering science, math, and general information categories. It details the breakdown of questions by type and category. Easy questions are worth 2 points, average 3 points, and difficult 5 points. The time limits and scoring procedures are provided. A sample set of questions is then given covering the different subject areas and difficulty levels.
Here are the key points to know about quadrilaterals that are parallelograms:
- A parallelogram is a quadrilateral with both pairs of opposite sides parallel. This is the defining property of a parallelogram.
- Some additional properties of parallelograms include:
- Opposite angles are equal
- Consecutive angles sum to 180属
- Diagonals bisect each other
- Opposite sides are equal in length
- A quadrilateral is a parallelogram if any one of the following conditions is true:
- Both pairs of opposite sides are parallel
- Both pairs of opposite sides are congruent in length
- One pair of opposite angles is congruent
Kungfu panda answering oe questions (modified)shuilong
油
This document provides guidance on answering open-ended questions in four steps: 1) Understand the problem, 2) Devise a plan by determining what to write, 3) Carry out the plan by writing the answer, and 4) Check the answer. It explains that answers should be concise for name/state questions, provide relevant details for describe/list questions, involve scientific reasoning for explain questions, and relate back to experiments for results/prediction questions. Answers must use information from diagrams/tables if specified and incorporate scientific concepts.
The document provides information about the Georgia Milestones standardized test administered to students in grades 3-5. It discusses ways to help students prepare and feel relaxed, such as getting plenty of rest, eating breakfast, and wearing comfortable clothes. It also provides an overview of the tests subjects and question types at each grade level, including selected response, technology-enhanced, constructed response, and extended writing prompts. Students are advised to read all directions carefully, eliminate wrong answers, and show their work.
The student shouldn't have to spend time deciphering your test questions. Learn the basics on good question writing skills.
Answers to slides are in the Notes section below.
The job of a leader is to create the conditions under which learning can occur. This involves building strong relationships, creating a risk-taking atmosphere where flaws, sharing mistakes, and laughing at yourself are okay. Leaders don't solve people's problems directly but instead set people up for success by establishing trust and engaging all stakeholders in the learning and decision-making process.
This document contains the weekly learning plan for Pamosaingan National High School. The plan outlines the objectives, topics, classroom and home-based activities for the week of May 30 - June 3, 2022. On Monday, the topic will be projectiles launched horizontally and problems related to this. On Tuesday, the focus is projectiles launched at an angle, solving related problems, and investigating the relationship between angle of release and height/range. On Wednesday, students will apply their understanding of projectile motion to propose ways to enhance sports.
This passage discusses the concept of animals having a right to pursue happiness. The author questions how such a right could exist and who it would exist in relation to. The author argues that while creature comforts are important to animals, they also have a capacity for satisfaction from work, similar to how some people find happiness in their careers. The author draws parallels between talented animals and human artists, noting they cannot achieve sustained happiness without education to develop their innate abilities, just as Mozart needed training. The author concludes some animals can only be described as happy when they are competent and good at what they do, finding pleasure in performing tasks correctly rather than just seeking pleasure.
This document discusses text structure in nonfiction writing. It identifies 7 common text structures: chronological, sequence, cause and effect, problem/solution, compare and contrast, spatial, and order of importance. Examples of each structure are provided and explained. Practice examples are then given for the reader to identify which text structure is being used.
The document describes the rules and structure of a science quiz competition between 5 teams (Team A, B, C, D, E). It is conducted in 4 rounds, with each round having different question formats and rules. Round 1 involves multiple choice questions worth 10 points each. Round 2 asks one-word answer questions worth 10 points each, with unanswered questions passing to the next team for 5 bonus points. Round 3 shows pictures for identification, awarding 10 points for a correct answer and deducting 2 points per clue. Round 4 asks true/false questions to each team for 1 minute, with each question worth 5 points.
Raising the bar, closing the gap with an oracy-based curriculumJames Mannion
油
1. A Learning to Learn curriculum called Learning Skills was implemented at a secondary school over 4 years, focusing on metacognition, self-regulation, and oracy.
2. Evaluation showed improved academic attainment, closing of the achievement gap for disadvantaged students, and gains in personal growth, curiosity and engagement.
3. The approach used a "complex intervention" of timetabled lessons, whole-school embedding, and evidence-based components like exploratory talk, to produce larger effects than previous Learning to Learn initiatives.
Why school leaders and education researchers need to embrace complexity (and ...James Mannion
油
This document discusses the complexity of education interventions and the need for researchers and teachers to embrace complexity. It provides examples of complex interventions in health and education. A complex intervention is defined as having multiple interacting components, sensitivity to context, and nonlinear causal relationships between intervention and outcomes. Education is characterized as a complex adaptive system with many interacting elements at different levels. The document argues that complexity theory suggests intervening at all levels of an education system simultaneously rather than expecting single interventions or "silver bullets" to drive large-scale change.
Why oracy is more important than literacy and numeracy put togetherJames Mannion
油
This document discusses the importance of oracy (oral communication skills) in education. It argues that oracy is more important than literacy and numeracy. It provides evidence that developing students' oracy skills leads to improved attainment across subjects, better cognitive development, and positive social and emotional outcomes. While oracy has been recognized as important for decades, it is still not given equal priority as literacy and numeracy in many schools. The document encourages getting involved in oracy training, events, and using available resources to help strengthen students' oracy skills.
Rethinking Learning to Learn as a complex intervention: Raising the bar, clos...James Mannion
油
My slides from the researchED conference at Capital City Academy, London, Sept 10th 2016. Outlining an innovative, whole-school approach to Learning to Learn which led to an increase in standards and a closing of the Pupil Premium attainment gap, from the bottom up.
1. The document outlines a platform called PRAXIS that aims to promote small-scale practitioner research as a basis for teacher professional development and simplify the research process.
2. It describes a typical 5-step research cycle and how the PRAXIS platform guides users through planning and publishing an inquiry to a searchable database.
3. The goal is to demonstrate demand for the platform in order to develop it further and provide an ever-expanding database of teacher-led research.
The document discusses effective group work in classrooms. It acknowledges that research shows mixed results for group work, but identifies two key conditions for effectiveness: group goals and individual accountability. The document also discusses different types of classroom talk (disputational, cumulative, exploratory) and emphasizes establishing ground rules to encourage more exploratory talk. It provides examples of ground rules and tips for implementing them, such as involving students in creating the rules and practicing different discussion structures.
How to Configure Proforma Invoice in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
油
In this slide, well discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
How to create security group category in Odoo 17Celine George
油
This slide will represent the creation of security group category in odoo 17. Security groups are essential for managing user access and permissions across different modules. Creating a security group category helps to organize related user groups and streamline permission settings within a specific module or functionality.
Unit 1 Computer Hardware for Educational Computing.pptxRomaSmart1
油
Computers have revolutionized various sectors, including education, by enhancing learning experiences and making information more accessible. This presentation, "Computer Hardware for Educational Computing," introduces the fundamental aspects of computers, including their definition, characteristics, classification, and significance in the educational domain. Understanding these concepts helps educators and students leverage technology for more effective learning.
Mastering Soft Tissue Therapy & Sports Taping: Pathway to Sports Medicine Excellence
This presentation was delivered in Colombo, Sri Lanka, at the Institute of Sports Medicine to an audience of sports physiotherapists, exercise scientists, athletic trainers, and healthcare professionals. Led by Kusal Goonewardena (PhD Candidate - Muscle Fatigue, APA Titled Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist) and Gayath Jayasinghe (Sports Scientist), the session provided comprehensive training on soft tissue assessment, treatment techniques, and essential sports taping methods.
Key topics covered:
Soft Tissue Therapy The science behind muscle, fascia, and joint assessment for optimal treatment outcomes.
Sports Taping Techniques Practical applications for injury prevention and rehabilitation, including ankle, knee, shoulder, thoracic, and cervical spine taping.
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If you are a sports professional looking to enhance your clinical skills and open doors to global opportunities, this presentation is for you.
Administrative bodies( D and C Act, 1940P.N.DESHMUKH
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Using Group Work to Develop Knowledge: Quick on the Draw!
1. Quick on the draw:
Adaptation and survival
How does it does it work?
There are piles of graded questions (E A*)
Get a question (start at E grade), bring it back to the
group. Use the glossary / index / laptop.
Agree together what the answer is. Write it in your
book. All practice saying it from memory.
Call sir or miss over. Only ONE of you will be chosen to
answer.
If you get it right add an I to the scoreboard of
awesomeness, return your Q to the pile, and get the
next question.
If you get it wrong, or only offer an incomplete answer
back to the drawing board!
Answer the questions as per the Scoreboard of awesomeness (next slide)
When you have completed your row, choose which questions to ask tactically (which
will give you the most points in the shortest space of time?
The group with the most points at the end of the lesson will win an AMAZING prize!!!
2. Quick on the draw:
Adaptation and survival
Different groups may learn slightly different things in this lesson.
However we will all pick up lots of knowledge that will
be useful as we move through the unit.
Example learning outcomes
Define adaptation, competition, seed distribution, living indicators (E)
Explain 3 ways in which plant adaptations help them reduce water loss in hot/dry conditions (C)
Describe the importance of surface area to volume ratio in determining the size of arctic mammals
(A)
Example key words
Adaptation
Competition
Stomata
Living indicator
Ovipostor
Extremophile
Lichens
Colony collapse disorder
4. SCOREBOARD OF
AWESOMENESS
TEAM
E
(answer 3)
(1 PT)
D
(answer 2)
(2 PTS)
C
(answer 1)
(3 PTS)
B
(answer 1)
(4 PTS)
A
(answer 1)
(5 PTS)
A*
(answer
1) (6 PTS)
TOTAL
e.g. The mighty ones III II II III I I
36
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1. Get a question (work from E A* grade)
2. All must write the answer. Practice saying it from memory.
Close your books. Get Sir to check your learning. Anyone in
the group may be asked!
3. If correct add an I to the column below, and get the next
Q. When all done choose Qs tactically!
16. ADAPTATION AND SURVIVAL
EXAMPLE LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define adaptation, competition, seed distribution, living indiators (E)
Explain 3 ways in which plant adaptations help them reduce water loss in hot/dry conditions
(C)
Describe the importance of surface area to volume ratio in determining the size of arctic
mammals (A)
Example key words
Adaptation
Competition
Stomata
Living indicator
Ovipostor
Extremophile
Lichens
Colony collapse disorder
17. SCOREBOARD OF
AWESOMENESS
TEAM
E
(answer 3)
(1 PT)
D
(answer 2)
(2 PTS)
C
(answer 1)
(3 PTS)
B
(answer 1)
(4 PTS)
A
(answer 1)
(5 PTS)
A*
(answer
1) (6 PTS)
TOTAL
e.g. The mighty ones III II II III I I
36
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1. Get a question (work from E A* grade)
2. All must write the answer. Practice saying it from memory.
Close your books. Get Sir to check your learning. Anyone in
the group may be asked!
3. If correct add an I to the column below, and get the next
Q. When all done choose Qs tactically!
62. EXPLAIN 3 WAYS IN WHICH
PLANTS GET THEIR
SEEDS TO TRAVEL
AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
FROM THE PARENT PLANT
Grade A* - 6 Points
63. LINK THE UNIQUE
ADAPTATIONS OF THE
FIG TREE, THE STAR-NOSED
MOLE, AND THE VENUS
FLYTRAP.
Grade A* - 6 Points
64. EXPLAIN WHY LICHENS
ARE SO IMPORTANT AS
LIVING INDICATORS
(5 POINT QUESTION!)
Grade A* - 6 Points
65. GIVE AN ACCOUNT OF
THE CHANGING FORTUNES
OF THE DARFTORD
WARBLER IN THE UK AND
SPAIN (5 POINT QUESTION)
Grade A* - 6 Points
66. SCOREBOARD OF
AWESOMENESS
TEAM
E
(answer 3)
(1 PT)
D
(answer 2)
(2 PTS)
C
(answer 1)
(3 PTS)
B
(answer 1)
(4 PTS)
A
(answer 1)
(5 PTS)
A*
(answer
1) (6 PTS)
TOTAL
e.g. The mighty ones III II II III I I
36
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1. Get a question (work from E A* grade)
2. All must write the answer. Practice saying it from memory.
Close your books. Get Sir to check your learning. Anyone in
the group may be asked!
3. If correct add an I to the column below, and get the next
Q. When all done choose Qs tactically!
67. ADAPTATION AND SURVIVAL
EXAMPLE LEARNING OUTCOMES
Define adaptation, competition, seed distribution, living indiators (E)
Explain 3 ways in which plant adaptations help them reduce water loss in
hot/dry conditions (C)
Describe the importance of surface area to volume ratio in determining the
size of arctic mammals (A)
KEY WORDS
Adaptation Competition Stomata
Living indicator Ovipostor Extremophile