Science
Monday, February 12th
Below are several articles exploring the risks to local salmon populations in B.C.
Begin by reading this article and completing the summary activity provided by Mr. Kerby.
Thursday, January 11th
Below is an excellent poster outling important features of a salmon habitat.
Monday, December 18th - Adaptations
Use the following links to help you do research on any species of plant or animal of your choice.
Planet Earth - Top 5 Animal Adaptations
List of really cool animals and their adaptations.
Here is a list of all sorts of neat prehistoric animals with brief descriptions.
Pre-historic Life
https://www.prehistoriclife.xyz/
This website is somewhat challenging to navigate but includes tons of fascinating details about animal adaptations.
Tuesday, November 28th
Complete the in class questions using the information in the links below and any of your own research.
Top 5 Animal Adaptations - BBC Planet Earth
Animal Adaptations
Friday, November 17
Use the following resources to help you complete your graphic organizer on Geographic time.
![](https://www.google.com/images/icons/product/drive-32.png)
Wednesday, November 1st
Select a planet from our solar system. Using the chart below, make a replica to scale. On a seperate piece of paper record the following:
Name of planet
Actual Diameter
Scale Diameter
Actual Distance from the Sun
Scale Distance from the Sun
Fun Facts (one to read from each person in your group)
Wednesday, October 18th
Design a graphic showing the stages of low-mass or high-mass stars. On your graphic, label the stages of a star's lifecycle, and the approximate length of each stage, and include a description of the stage.
The videos below and the attached link are both great resources to support the design of your graphic.
https://www.schoolsobservatory.org/learn/astro/stars/cycle
Tuesday, October 17th
Explore the following resources describing the lives of a low-mass star and a super-massive star.
Use your graphic organizer to track important details about the life cycle of each type of star.
Watch this first!
Watch this second!
Tuesday, October 10th
Calendars due Friday, October 13th
Please see the rubric for the Cosmic Calendar below:
- Level 1 (Beginning)
- I'm just getting started in understanding the universe.
- Sometimes my explanations are a bit jumbled up, and it's not always clear.
- I'm learning to use different ways to talk about the universe, but I need more practice.
- I'm not quite there yet in representing the vastness of time and scale in the universe.
- Level 2 (Developing)
- I'm making progress in explaining the universe.
- My explanations are getting clearer, but there's room for improvement.
- I use a variety of ways to talk about the universe, which is good, but I can still get better at it.
- I'm starting to represent the vastness of time and scale in the universe accurately.
- Level 3 (Proficient)
- I'm proficient at explaining many aspects of the universe.
- My explanations are clear, and people can understand what I'm saying.
- I use several effective ways to communicate about the universe, like words, visuals, and simple models.
- I'm representing the vastness of time and scale in the universe to a relative scale.
- Level 4 (Extending)
- I excel at explaining the universe in exciting and captivating ways.
- My ideas are exceptionally clear, and I use a wide range of engaging communication methods, like words, visuals, videos, and creative projects.
- People really enjoy listening to me talk about the universe because I make it so interesting and easy to understand.
- I have applied my understanding of time and scale to represent the age of the universe in a unique and creative way.
![](https://www.google.com/images/icons/product/drive-32.png)
Thursday, September 28
Attached is a copy of an outline for a short activity we are doing in Science class. All work will be taking place in class.
Due date to be decided.