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Scott Foresman Science Activites
Fourth graders in the Little Miami School District use the Scott Foresman science program as well as supplemental activites to study four science units throughout the year. The activites provided by the Scott Foresman website are a great way to reinforce science concepts as well as reading skills. There is a link for each unit and several links for each chapter. Your child can read a short essay about a topic from each chapter in their science book and can then download a worksheet to go along with it. It's a great way for your child to reinfore skills learned in class. Click on the link below to visit the Scott Foresman Science webpage.
Life Science - Plants:
- Compare life cycles of different plants including germination, maturity, reproduction & death.
- Relate plant structures to their specific functions.
- Classify common plants according to their characteristics.
- Describe how organisms interact with one another in various ways.
- Observe & explore that fossils provide evidence about plants that lived long ago & the nature of the environment at that time.
Physical Science - Physical/Chemical Changes:
- Identify characteristics of a simple physical or chemical change.
- Describe objects by the properties of the materials from which they are made & that these properties can be used to separate or sort a group of objects.
- Explain that matter has different states & that each state has distinct physical properties.
- Compare ways the temperature of an object can be changed.
Earth Science - Weathering:
- Describe how wind, water & ice shape and reshape Earth's land surface by eroding rock and soil in some areas & depositing them in other areas producing characteristic landforms.
- Identify & describe how freezing, thawing & plant growth reshape the land surface by causing the weathering of rock.
- Describe evidence of changes on Earth's surface in terms of slow processes & rapid processes.
Earth Science - Weather:
- Explain that air surrounds us, takes up space, moves around us as wind, & may be measured using barometric pressure.
- Identify how water exists in the air in different forms.
- Investigate how water changes from one state to another.
- Describe weather by measureable quantities such as temperature, wind direction, wind speed, precipitation & barometric pressure.
- Record local weather information on a calendar or map & describe changes over a period of time.
- Trace how weather patterns generally move from west to east in the United States.
- Describe the weather which accompanies cumulus, cumulonimbus, cirrus & stratus clouds.
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