Sunday, October 27, 2013

Week of October 28


Date
Learning Objective
Classwork
Homework
Assessment Criteria
Oct 28
9-11 ES3B Geologic time can be estimated by several
methods (e.g., counting tree rings, observing
rock sequences, using fossils to correlate
sequences at various locations, and using
the known decay rates of radioactive
isotopes present in rocks to measure the
time since the rock was formed).
Research/presentations/notes
none
Explain how decay rates of radioactive
materials in rock layers are used to establish
the timing of geologic events. *a
Given a geologic event, explain multiple
methods that could be used to establish the
timing of that event.
29
9-11 LS3D The fossil record and anatomical and molecular similarities observed among
diverse species of living organisms provide evidence of biological evolution
Evaluate - Ancient Elephants:
Pages 325-328 p/p 1-7
 On separate paper
Complete Evaluate
Using the fossil record and anatomical and/or
molecular (DNA) similarities as evidence,
formulate a logical argument for biological
evolution as an explanation for the development
of a representative species (e.g., birds, horses,
elephants, whales).
30/31
9-11 ES1A Stars have ―life cycles.‖ During most of their
―lives‖, stars produce heavier elements from
lighter elements starting with the fusion of
hydrogen to form helium. The heaviest
elements are formed when massive stars ―die‖
in massive explosions.
None - turn in notebook
Connect the life cycles of stars to the
production of elements through the process
of nuclear fusion.
Nov 1
Carl Sagan Poster
none

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