Students will be able to create a forest environment by replicating it in a jar. Then they will use Inspire Data to enter their observations into a flow chart. In the book, students were asked to make presentations over a duration of time.
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Students will be able to create a forest environment by replicating it in a jar. Then they will use Inspire Data to enter their observations into a flow chart. In the book, students were asked to make presentations over a duration of time.
Students will be able to create a forest environment by replicating it in a jar. Then they will use Inspire Data to enter their observations into a flow chart. In the book, students were asked to make presentations over a duration of time.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Students will be able to create a forest environment by replicating it in a jar. Then they will use Inspire Data to enter their observations into a flow chart. In the book, students were asked to make presentations over a duration of time.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
OVERVIEW: Students will be able to create a forest
environment by replicating it in a jar. Then they will use Inspire Data to enter their observations into a flow chart.
MAKING IT BETTER: In the book, students were
asked to make presentations over a duration of time. The way that their project is in enhanced by Inspire Data is that the charts will show progression over time and then allow students to make their conclusions, on the same chart. It can be made interactive with links to a web page of pictures or samples they took with a camera, or hyper-link their sources to online encyclopedias to confirm their hypothesis about the changes in their “mini-forest” that are similar or different from an actual forest environment.
OBSERVATIONAL JOURNALS WRITTEN &
DIAGRAMED: Students will build their forests in the jar according to the directions in Project Wild, then they will write their observations in the outline. Questions will include: What are their observations, what are their predictions, what are their references for their predictions and observations, why do they think they were correct or incorrect about their predictions, and what conditions caused their predictions to be correct or incorrect. Below is a snapshot of the Inspire Data in an outline. This information will be entered into a flow chart (shown beneath the outline snapshot) with the other members of their group so the class can see their progress. REFERENCES
Cook, Cindy (May, 1994) Forest in a Jar: An Educator’s