Welcome to St. Paul's Middle School Science

Check this blog for weekly updates, homework assignments, and chapter/section break downs and explainations.

Tuesday, April 14, 2020

7th Week 4: April 15th - April 21st

Hello 7th Graders!,

Please print the week 4 science attachment.

This week we will study Investigation 2 - A Round, Spinning Earth.
Click the link below to help you in case you miss a moon observation:
https://www.timeanddate.com/moon/phases/


Day 1: Wednesday, April 15th -
1. Click the link below to watch my YouTube video for day 1 directions!
https://youtu.be/YrvaXSgbEdA

2. Complete page 4 vocabulary using the slides below: (Click the picture to enlarge.)
    




























3. Make sure to record your moon observations!


Day 2: Thursday, April 16th -
1. Click the link below to watch a real ship sail past the horizon and a round Earth VS. a flat Earth ship voyage!
https://youtu.be/655By95VquM

2. Answer the question on page 5. What causes day and night?
(We will answer the LOL later...)

3. Watch the following video with Mr. Nydle's help, and follow my directions to get a better idea of day VS. night!
https://youtu.be/bfn6r4M1tLk

4. Complete page 6 vocabulary using the slides below:(Click the picture to enlarge.)











5. Make sure to record your moon observations!



Day 3: Friday, April 17th -
1. Turn to page 7 - Day/Night Think questions. Watch the following video to help understand what causes day and night:
https://youtu.be/N1Y-lt1bKr0

2. Make sure to answer the rest of your Day/Night think questions to the best of your ability!!

3. Complete page 8 - Response Sheet.

4. Make sure to record your moon observations!

Day 4: Monday, April 20th -
1. Complete your Investigation 1/2 Study Guide before our zoom meeting at 3:30(7A) or 4:30(7B).

2. Use the following quizlet to help review vocabulary:
https://quizlet.com/_6cryi0?x=1jqt&i=95dau

3. Make sure to record your moon observations!



Day 5: Tuesday, April 21st -
1. **Investigation 1/2 Quiz**

https://forms.gle/mfqGbNca1ZTGqeTe9

2. Make sure to record your moon observations!