+ All Categories
Home > Education > Discovering the 5E with indicators

Discovering the 5E with indicators

Date post: 15-Apr-2017
Category:
Upload: teaching-enquiry-with-mysteries-incorporated
View: 146 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
18
Co-funded by the Seventh Framework Programme of the European Union FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403 Discovering the 5 Es using indicators Univ.Prof. Dr. Anja Lembens Prof. Dr. Simone Abels Mag. Elisabeth Hofer +431427760350 +4941316772919 +431427760353 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Transcript

Co-funded bythe Seventh Framework Programmeof the European Union FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Discovering the 5 Es using indicators

Univ.‐Prof. Dr. Anja Lembens Prof. Dr. Simone Abels Mag. Elisabeth Hofer

+43‐1‐4277‐60350 +49‐4131‐677‐2919 +43‐1‐4277‐60353

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

4 Innovations

1. Create curiosity with Mysteries2. Teach concepts with the 5E learning cycle3. Teach skills with Gradual Release of

Responsibility4. Maintain motivation with Showmanship

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

The 5E-model used by TEMI

ENGAGEENGAGE

EXPLOREEXPLORE

EXPLAINEXPLAINEXTENDEXTEND

EVALUATEEVALUATE

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

• The teacher is on center stage. A problem, a phenomenon or a question is presented. Students’ suggestions and concepts can be addressed, students‘ curiosityis aroused, the importance of the issue can be discussed, learning objectives are formulated, …

Engage

• Now the students are at the center of the action.They plan an enquiry, collect data to solve the problem, and prepare a report to present their work.

Explore

• Again students are in the center of the action. They use the data they have collected to solve the problem and report what they did and try to figure out the answer to the problem. The teacher can introduce new vocabulary to label what the students have already figured out.

Explain

• The teacher can give students new information that extend what they have been learning in the earlier parts of the learning cycle. The teacher can also pose new problems that students solve by applying what they have learned.

Elaborate

Activities in the 5E-model

modified after: http://www.agpa.uakron.edu/p16/btp.php?id=learning-cycle

The 5E modelis not necessarily linear!

The Engage Phase

Demonstration with Storytelling Demonstration with silent stimulus Students trip up on the mystery Table with selected materials Video …

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Possible openings:

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Lesson according to 5EThe (un)reliable indicator

idea: Rosina Steininger

Colour ranges

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403 Universal indicator

Red cabbage indicator

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Red cabbageindicator

Universal indicator

pH 4? pH 8?

The experiment you have just seen delivers conflicting results. Which indicator do you trust more? Why?Level 2 (GRR)

1. Phrase a hypothesis and give reasons for this.2. Plan and conduct an investigation to produce

evidence to support your hypothesis.3. Summarise your findings using the A3-template.

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

The Explore Phase

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

+

O

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

O

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

O

OH

OH

OH

O

OH

O

OH

O-

OH

O

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OH

OHO

-H+ / +H2O

+H+ / -H2O

- H2O

+ H2O

+ H2O

- H2O

- H+

+ H+

pH < 3, rotpH = 4-5,farblos

pH = 6-7, violett pH = 7-8, blau pH > 8, gelb

EXPLAIN

http://daten.didaktikchemie.uni-bayreuth.de/umat/bluetenfarbstoff/bluetenfarbstoff.htm#2

Colours of Cyanidin at different pH-values

redcolourless

blue yellow

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Red cabbage indicatorwith Sprite®

ca. pH 4

Red cabbage indicatorwith crystal deo solution

ca. pH 4

What does the blue colour of thered cabbage indicator mean?

Red red cabbage indicatorwith NH4Al(SO4)2·12 H2O

ca. pH 4

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

Crystal deo contains aluminium-ammonium-sulfate-dodecahydrate (Alum)

Cyanidin forms chelate complexes with polyvalent metal ions(here Al3+ of the alum)

Extension of the delocalised electron system Shift of the light absorbtion spectrum to blue-violet

OH H O

OH

OH

OH

O

OHAl3+

OH HO

OH

OH

OH

O

OH

… the blue colour is not a pH‐effect, but appears due to a different chemicalphenomenon …

Elaborating the contentDelving into acid-/base-conceptDyes / plant dyesIndicatorsChromatographyComplex formation / metal complexes…

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403

The Elaborate Phase

• What do the students know already about this topic? • What concepts do students’ utterances reveal?Engage

• How well are the students collecting data? • Are they carrying out the procedures correctly? • How do they record the data? Is it in a logical form or is it haphazard?

Explore

• Which process are the students using? • How well can students use the information they've collected? • How do they connect new information with their prior knowledge?• How do they use technical vocabulary?• How well do they understand the underlying concept?

Explain

• How good are the students in applying learned skills and knowledge to new questions?Elaborate

modified after: http://www.agpa.uakron.edu/p16/btp.php?id=learning-cycle

EvaluateThe fifth E is transverse

Contact and further information

[email protected] [email protected]@univie.ac.athttps://aeccc.univie.ac.at/temi

[email protected]://teachingmysteries.eu

FP7-Science-in-Society-2012-1, Grant Agreement N. 321403 18


Recommended