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Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert 1. What is available here? What is a Desert? Flash animation tutorial that teaches students about the three characteristics of a desert Virtual Habitat Interactive exploration of the Sonoran Desert plants and animals Discussion questions Classroom activities Desert Crossword Weather Data Collection Sonoran Desert Song Wren vs. Woodpecker Habitat Charades Letter to a Senator Necessary worksheets (plus optional use Experiment Log and Desert Investigation Log) Relevant Arizona State Standards These questions and activities are designed to let second graders think creatively and to inspire curiosity about the world around them. Objectives The objectives of this curriculum are to 1. Educate students about the Sonoran Desert 2. Encourage students to ponder and respect the natural world 3. Encourage students to begin thinking in terms of the Inquiry Process as they observe, ask questions, and formulate hypotheses continued… What is a Desert tutorial Virtual Habitat
Transcript

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

1.

What is available here?• What is a Desert? – Flash animation tutorial that teaches students

about the three characteristics of a desert

• Virtual Habitat – Interactive exploration of the Sonoran Desert plants and animals

• Discussion questions

• Classroom activities – Desert Crossword – Weather Data Collection – Sonoran Desert Song – Wren vs. Woodpecker – Habitat Charades – Letter to a Senator

• Necessary worksheets (plus optional use Experiment Log and Desert Investigation Log)

• Relevant Arizona State Standards

These questions and activities are designed to let second graders think creatively and to inspire curiosity about the world around them.

ObjectivesThe objectives of this curriculum are to 1. Educate students about the Sonoran Desert 2. Encourage students to ponder and respect the natural world 3. Encourage students to begin thinking in terms of the Inquiry Process

as they observe, ask questions, and formulate hypotheses

continued…

WhatisaDeserttutorial

VirtualHabitat

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

2.

Background Knowledge These are concepts the educator should understand and can be found in the glossary.

Adaptation Hibernation Monsoon

Amphibian Lifecycle Reptile

Cactus Mammal Vegetative Reproduction

Climate Metamorphosis

Evaporation Molt

Materials Paper Pencils Worksheets (provided)

Marker Ruler Alcohol-based thermometer

Between 8 and 32 oz. clear container with equal sides top to bottom (bottomhalfofamilkjug)

WhatisaDeserttutorial

VirtualHabitat

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

3.

WhatisaDeserttutorial

What is a Desert TutorialTeacher’s Guide

Discussion Questions1. *Thisintroductorypromptshouldbeusedbeforethestudentsviewthetutorial.

Pay attention to the three characteristics of a desert and the name of the desert. What would it be like to live in a desert? Do students think they live in a desert? Why or why not?

2. Many people pay attention to weather in the morning to plan their day. Think about what the weather has been like for the last week or the last month. Has it rained in the last week? How about in the last month? Is it supposed to rain soon? Is our climate similar to the climate in the Sonoran Desert?

StudentscancomparetheclimatewheretheylivetotheclimateoftheSonoranDesert.IfthestudentsliveintheSonoranDesert,youcanhelpthemconnectthattherainpatternstheyexperiencearetherainpatternsoftheSonoranDesert.Thisdeserthaslightwinterrainsandheavy,violentsummerrainswithdryperiodsinbetween.IfthestudentsdonotliveintheSonoranDesertyoucouldusethisasanopportunitytogetstudentsthinkingaboutweatherpatternsintheirareaandcontrastthosepatternstotheSonoranDesert’sseasonalweather.

3. There are large temperature extremes in the desert. Each night the temperature may decrease 30 degrees. Why does this happen? In the desert, do you see a lot of clouds? Clouds act like a big blanket to help regulate temperatures on Earth. If someone takes off your blanket during the night, do you get cold? Clouds help keep the land warm just like a blanket helps keep you warm. In the desert there are not a lot of clouds, so what happens?

Helpstudentsconnectthatonereasontherearegreattemperatureextremesinthedesertisthattherearefewcloudstokeepthewarmairneartheground.Youcouldencouragestudentstopayattentiontocloudcoverduringtheeveninghours.Perhapstheywillmakeaconnectionbetweennightsthatarequitecoolandnightswithlittlecloudcover.

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

4.

WhatisaDeserttutorial

What is a Desert TutorialTeacher’s Guide

Discussion Questions4. Another characteristic of the desert is quick evaporation. What does that

mean? Do you think you have ever witnessed evaporation? What happens when someone puts wet laundry on the clothing line or dishes on a drying rack? Evaporation means that water (or another liquid) is going from a liquid form to a gas form. The term for water in a gas form is water vapor. Can you think of any other examples of evaporation?

Thisquestionprovidesagoodopportunitytodiscussthestatesofmatter-liquid,solid,gas.Forthetutorial,weareinterestedindiscussingtheprocesswherealiquidchangestoagas.Thestudentshaveprobablywitnessedevaporationwithoutknowingit.

5. If you were going to travel in the Sonoran Desert to go on a nature exploration, what would you have to pack in your suitcase? We are going to be roughing it so make sure you are prepared! Do we need to bring water since cacti contain water?

EvenifthestudentsliveintheSonoranDesert,remindthemthatthetripisgoingtotakethemoutintopartsofthedesertwheretherearenohotelsorhousestostayin.Thingstheymayincludeintheirpackinglistcouldbesunglasses,sunscreen,hat,drinkingwater,raincoat,warmlayers,andfood.Thestudentsshouldunderstandthatthedesertcanhavevariedweathersotheyshouldbepreparedforhighorlowtemperaturesandrainorsunshine.Mentiontheneedtobringwatersinceitisnotreadilyavailableinthedesertandharvestingwaterfromacactusisnotanoption.Tryingtogetwaterfromacactusisliketryingtogetwaterfromapotato.

Review – What is the name of the desert we are learning about and what are the three characteristics of a desert?

ThestudentsarelearningabouttheSonoranDesertandthethreecharacteristicsofadesertarelessthan10inchesofrainfallayear,extremetemperaturedifferencesinoneday,andquickevaporation.

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

5.

Crosswordpuzzle

What is a Desert

Activities1. Desert Crossword – This worksheet will help us review what we learned in

the tutorial.

Thepurposeofthisactivityistoreviewconceptsfromthetutorial.Theywillusereadingandwritingskillstoaccomplishthis.Afterstudentsaredonewiththecrossword,theycancolorinthepicture.

Answers – 1 desert 2 ten 3 four 4 hot 5 sonoran 6 water

2. Weather Data Collection – We learned a lot about weather and climate in deserts. Let’s do some work to find out how our weather compares to desert weather. We are going to collect and record information about this week’s rainfall and temperatures. Do we live in a desert? Do you think that the temperature will increase 30 degrees from morning to afternoon? Do you think we will collect rain water this week?

Thepurposesofthisactivityaretohavestudentsperformascienceexperiment,todiscusslocalweatherpatterns,andforstudentstocompareandcontrasttheclimateofdesertswiththeclimatewheretheylive.

Setupathermometeroutsideoftheschoolinanunshadedlocation.AtthesametimeeachmorningforaweekstudentscangooutsideandrecordthetemperaturereadingusingtheprovidedDataCollectionworksheet.Theydothisagainatthesametimeattheendoftheschooldaythroughouttheweek.IfstudentsrecordthetemperatureinbothFahrenheitandCelsiustheywilllearnthattherearedifferentwaystomeasuretemperature.

Youcanalsomakeandsetupraingaugestorecordtherainfall.Tomaketheraingauges,startwithaclearglassorplasticcontainerthathasaconstantareatoptobottomsuchascertainkindsofjuicecontainersorthebottompartofahalfgallonmilkjug(youwouldneedtocutoffanddisposeofthetopofthejug).Markeverycentimeteronthecontainer.Placetheraingaugeinanopenlocation(notunderatree)sothatthewateritcollectsisanaccuraterepresentationoftheprecipitationthatday.Studentscanchecktheraingaugewhentheycheckthetemperaturereadingsandrecordtheirfindingsonthesameworksheet.

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

6.

Datacollectionworksheet

What is a Desert

Activities Afterdatafromoneweekhasbeencollected,theclasscananalyzeit.Theycan

comparethemorningandafternoontemperatures.Wasthedifferencebetweenmorningandafternooncloseto30degrees?Theclassmaynotfinda30degreedifferencebecausetheyarenotcollectingtheirdataduringthecoolestpartofthenight.Iftheyreallywantedtofindouthowcolditisatnight,theywouldhavetocollecttemperaturedatainthemiddleofthenightorusetheinternettolookupthenighttimetemperature.

Diditrainatallduringtheweek?Ifso-howmanycentimeters?

Whiletheclasswillnothavecollectedenoughrainfalldatatodeterminewhetherornottheyliveinadesert,discusswhattheycoulddotocompletethisexperiment.Theclasswouldneedtocontinuecollectingrainfalldataeverydayforayeartodeterminewhethertheirtownreceivesteninchesorlessrainfallperyear.However,iftheclasscollectedmorethanteninchesinoneweek,theycoulddeterminethattheyprobablydonotliveinadesert.

3. Sonoran Desert Song! – Create a desert song about the characteristics of a desert! The song can be sung to the tune of London Bridge.

Thepurposeofthisactivityistohavethestudentsreviewthecharacteristicsofadesertwhileusingtheirimaginationstocreateasong.Herearesomeexamples–

Desertdaysarewarmanddry,warmanddry,warmanddry Desertdaysarewarmanddry Nightsarecolder

Summerrainsarecalledmonsoons,calledmonsoons,calledmonsoons Summerrainsarecalledmonsoons Plantsgrowandbloom

Watervapordoesnotstay,doesnotstay,doesnotstay Watervapordoesnotstay Evaporation

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

7.

Virtual Habitat Teacher’s Guide

VirtualHabitat

Discussion Questions1. *PresentstudentswiththisintroductorypromptbeforetheyexaminetheVirtual

Habitatsotheyknowwhattolookfor.

The Sonoran Desert is a special desert. As you explore the Virtual Habitat, think about what makes this desert so special. Notice the different kinds of plants and animals that live here. Do you recognize any of them? How do you think their lifecycles are similar to or different from yours?

2. There are many kinds of cacti in the Sonoran Desert. Cacti are a special type of plant with green stems, spines, and no leaves. How many cacti did you learn about in the Virtual Habitat? Why do you think so many desert plants, like cacti, have spines? To look tough? For protection? What do they need protection from? Do you have any cacti near your school or near your home? Which ones?

TherearethreetypesofcactiintheVirtualHabitat;saguaro,pricklypear,andcholla(ocotilloandagavearenotcacti).Spineshavemanybenefitsinthedesert.Spinesprovidefilteredshadefortheplants.Theyalsooffersomeprotectionfromanimalsthatcouldeattheplant.Studentscanalsothinkaboutwhetherornottheyhavecactiintheirownyards.

3. Jackrabbits can run up to 35 miles per hour! How fast can you run? How fast can you bike? How fast does a car move? Why do you think jackrabbits need to move that quickly? Do you notice anything else about the jackrabbit’s body or habitat that might help it escape predators?

Onereasonjackrabbitsrunfastistohelpthemescapepredators.Theyhavepowerfulmusclesintheirlegstoenablethemtojumphighandfar.Theywillhopinazigzagpatterntoconfusepredators.Theireyesareplacedonthesidesoftheirheads,whichallowsthemtohavenearly360degreesofvisiontowatchforpredators.Jackrabbitsareoftenfoundinopenhabitat.Thisalsoallowsthemtowatchforpredators.

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

8.

Virtual Habitat Teacher’s Guide

VirtualHabitat

Discussion Questions4. There are many ways that living things can enter the world. Think about

the plants and animals you learned about and identify the different ways their lives started.

Generallyplantsstartfromseeds,birdsandreptilesarehatchedfromeggs,andmammalsarebornlive.

Someplants(likeagaveandcreosote)willbeginlifeasapuporoffshootoftheparent(cloneoftheparent).Chollacactiarereproducedbyjoints(clonesoftheparentplant)thatfalloffoftheparentplantandrootintotheground.

Mammalslikecoyotes,pocketmice,jackrabbits,groundsquirrels,andhumansentertheworldbybeingbornlive.Reptiles(lizardsandtortoises)andbirds(woodpeckersandwrens)arehatchedfromeggs.Amphibians(toadsandfrogs)emergefromeggsastadpolesandthenmetamorphoseintoyoungtoadsandfrogs.Scorpionsarebornlive.Theywillclimbontotheirmother’sbackandremainthereuntiltheymoltforthefirsttime.

5. When human babies are born, we need our parents to protect us and feed us for many years before we are ready to go out on our own. How long do your parents feed you? How long do your parents provide shelter for you? Do you think desert animals get more or less protection from their parents? What are some ways that animals may protect their young?

Birdsareusuallybornratherhelplessandwillneedsometimetostayinthenestwhiletheirfeathersdevelop.Theirparentswillfeedthemforafewmonthstilltheyarestrongenoughtobeontheirown.

Tortoisesarebornwithsoftshells.Theirparentsdonotprotectthemwhentheeggshatch;theyareveryvulnerabletopredators.Theirhardshellsmaytakeuptofiveyearstodevelopsoonlyoneoutofahundredeggswillsurvivetoadulthood.

Scorpionsalsotakesometimetodeveloptheirhardshellsotheywillrideontheirmom’sbackuntiltheymoltforthefirsttime.Itmaytake5or6moltsforascorpiontoreachadulthood.

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

9.

Virtual Habitat Teacher’s Guide

VirtualHabitat

Discussion Questions Spadefoottoadsareontheirownoncetheyentertheworld.Oncetheymetamorphose

fromtadpolestotoadletstheyneedtoquicklyeatanddrinkbeforethesummerpuddlesdryup.Thentheywillburythemselvesundergroundliketheirparents.

Groundsquirrelsusuallyhave6or7youngatonetime.Theyoungsquirrelswillremainundergroundinthefamily’sburrowforaboutoneortwomonths.Duringthistime,theparentswillprovidefoodfortheyoung.Afteroneortwomonthstheyareoldenoughtocomeabovegroundduringthedaytime.Theadultswillbewatchingforpredators.

Jackrabbitsarebornwithfurandcanmovearoundontheirownwithinafewhoursofbirth.However,theywillstaywiththeirparentsforafewmonths.

Coyotesprotecttheirblindpupsindens.Thepupseyesopenafterabouttendaysbutthemotherswillcontinuetofeedthemformanyweeks.Theyoungcoyotesmaystaywiththeirparentsandhelpraisethenextbatchofpups.

6. How old do you think creosote bushes live to be? As old as you? As old as your grandparents? Older?

Therootsofonecreosotebushcanlivetobethousandsofyearsold.Whenanindividualstem(bush)isreadytodie,afteracoupleofhundredyears,newstemsaresentupfromthesamerootsunderground.Thiswillhappenoverandoveragainsothatthesamecreosoterootswillliveonandonforthousandsofyears.

Partofthereasoncreosotebushescanpersistforsolongisthattheyareverygoodatsurvivingwithnowater.Asinglebushcangofortwoyearswithoutwaterifitneedsto.However,whenmorewaterisavailableitcangrowfaster.

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

10.

CactusWren

GilaWoodpecker

Virtual Habitat

Activities1. Wren vs. Woodpecker – Two common birds in the Sonoran Desert

are the Cactus Wren and the Gila Woodpecker. Do you think that you can tell them apart? I am going to read you some information and you need to decide if you think I am referring to a wren or a woodpecker.

ThepurposeofthisactivityistohelpstudentsunderstandthedifferencesbetweenCactusWrensandGilaWoodpeckers.Dividetheclassintotwoorthreeteams.Asyoureadthroughtheclues,eachteamwillhavetodecidewhethertheythinkyouaredescribingaCactusWrenoraGilaWoodpecker.Youcouldkeeptrackofpointstodeterminewhichteamhadthemostcorrectanswers.Youcouldalsousetheincludedphotographsofthebirdstogivestudentsanup-closelookatthetwobirds.BothbirdsarequitecommonintheSonoranDesertsoiftheclasslivesinthisdesert,theycouldlookforthebirdsorsignsofthebirdsintheschoolyard.

Woodpecker information-

• Malesandfemalesofmyspeciesareeasytotellapartbecausemaleshaveabrightredcap.

• Ihaveaspecialtonguethathelpsmecollectinsectsfrominsidetreesandcacti.

• Ibuildmynestusingmybeakasahammertohollowoutmyhome.

• IhavespecialtailfeathersthatareverystiffandhelpkeepmybalancewhileIbuildmyhome.

Cactus Wren information-

• Ibuildmanynestsnearoneanotherinordertotrickpredators.

• IusematerialsthatIfindinmyhabitattobuildanestinathornyspot.

• Icollectinsectstoeatfromtheground.

• IamthestatebirdofArizona.

• Malesandfemalesofmyspecieslookexactlythesame.

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

11.

Saguaro

Virtual Habitat

Activities2. Habitat Charades – Each one of you will be assigned a plant or

animal in the desert community. Take some time to think about your plant or animal. Now each of you will take turns coming up to the front of the class and acting out your plant or animal. When you are acting out your character you cannot talk. Whoever guesses your character first will get to take their turn next.

ThepurposeofthisactivityistoreviewtheplantsandanimalsfromtheVirtualHabitat.Studentswillpracticetheircommunicationskills.Theteachercanwhispertotelleachstudentwhattheirplantoranimalis.Aftereachstudentknowswhathisorhercharacteris,thewholeclasscouldexploretheVirtualHabitatoncemoresothateachstudentcanreviewhisorhercharacter.

3. Letter to a Senator – We can share the information we learned with others to help them understand the Sonoran Desert. Write a letter to a senator to share the information you learned about the Sonoran Desert. You could include information about the plants and animals in the desert, why the Sonoran Desert is special, why the Sonoran Desert would be an interesting place for someone to visit, and why you think we should take care of the desert.

Thepurposesofthisactivityaretohavethestudentspracticetheirletterwritingskills,practiceorganizingandsharingtheirideas,andtoreviewwhattheylearnedaboutthedesert.

DIGITAL desert crosswordName _______________________________________

ACROSS

5. Name of desert in United States and Mexico

6. Humans drink this when we are thirsty

DOWN

1. Dry place with extreme temperatures that gets little rain

2. Inches of rain in a desert each year

3. Number of deserts in North America

4. Daytime feels this way in the desert

WORD CHOICES

Hot Desert Sonoran

Ten Four Water

6.

4. 5.

3.

2.1.

DIGITAL DESERT DATA COLLECTIONNam

e _______________________________________

Mo

nda

yTue

sda

yW

ed

nesd

ay

Thursd

ay

Frida

ySa

turd

ay

Sunda

y

Rain

fall (c

entim

ete

rs)

Mo

rning

Tem

pe

ratu

re

Fah

ren

he

it

Ce

lsius

Afte

rnoo

n tem

pe

ratu

re

Fah

ren

he

it

Ce

lsius

Diffe

renc

e (m

orn

ing

to a

ftern

oo

n)

Fah

ren

he

it

Ce

lsius

Tota

l rain

fall (in

ch

es)

Digital Desert

Digital Desert

DIGITAL desert EXPERIMENT LOGName _______________________________________

Question:

Results:

Draw a picture about your experiment!

DIGITAL desert INVESTIGATION LOGName _______________________________________

Plant Name Cool Fact

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

DIGITAL desert INVESTIGATION LOGName _______________________________________

Animal Name Cool Fact

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

19.

What is a Desert Tutorial

Arizona State StandardsMusic

S1C1: PO2 Performing a steady beat while singing

S1C1: PO3 Singing using syllable names

S1C4: PO1 Creating music to accompany or tell a story

Comprehensive Health Education

1CH-F5: PO1 Show relationships of behavior to environment

Reading

S1C5: PO2 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech

S1C5: PO3 Use punctuation to guide reading fluency

Writing

S3C1: PO2 Write simple poetry, rhymes, or chants

Language Arts

S4 F3 Access, view, and respond to visual forms such as computer programs, videos, artifacts, drawings, pictures, and collages

Science

S1C1: PO2 Predict the results of an investigation

S1C2: PO1 Demonstrate safe behavior and appropriate procedures

S1C2: PO2 Participate in guided investigations in life, physical, and Earth and Space Sciences

S1C2: PO3 Use simple tools such as rulers, thermometers, magnifiers, and balances to collect data

S1C3: PO2 Construct reasonable explanations of observations on the basis of data obtained

S1C3: PO3 Compare the results of the investigation to predictions made prior to the investigation

S1C4: PO1 Communicate the results of conclusions of an investigation

S5C1: PO2 Classify materials as solids, liquids, gases

S6C3: PO4 Analyze the relationships between clouds, temperature, and weather patterns

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

20.

What is a Desert Tutorial

Arizona State StandardsSocial Studies

S4C2: PO3 Discuss physical features (mountains, rivers, deserts) in the world

Technology Education

S1F2: PO1 Demonstrate correct ergonomic use of technology

S1F2: PO2 Use multimedia resources

S1F2: PO3 Access information sources

S1F3: PO1 Operate keyboard and other common input and output devices

S2F1: PO1 Describe and practice respect for other students while using technology

Workplace Skills

S1F3: PO1 Listen effectively

S1F3: PO2 Analyze and evaluate orally received information

S1F3: PO3 Respond appropriately

S1F5: PO1 Participate in groups

S1F5: PO2 Speak to a group

S7F2: PO2 Operate developmentally appropriate technologies to access information

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

21.

What is a Desert virtual habitat

Arizona State StandardsComprehensive Health Education

1CH-F5: PO1 Show relationships of behavior to environment

Reading

S1C5: PO2 Read aloud with fluency in a manner that sounds like natural speech

S1C5: PO3 Use punctuation to guide reading fluency

Writing

S1C1: PO2 Determine the purpose of a writing piece

S1C1: PO3 Determine the intended audience of a writing piece

S1C2: PO2 Organize details into a logical sequence

S1C3: PO1 Reread original draft for clarity

S1C3: PO2 Add additional relevant details for audience understanding

S1C5: PO1 Rewrite and illustrate selected pieces of writing for sharing with intended audience

S1C5: PO2 Write legibly

S2C1: PO2 Incorporate relevant details that give the text interest

S2C2: PO1 Organize content in a selected format

S2C2: PO2 Use beginning and concluding statements in text

S2C2: PO5 Write multiple sentences that support a topic

S2C3: PO1 Show awareness of the audience through word choice and style

S2C3: PO2 Write text that is expressive, individualistic, engaging, and lively

S2C4: PO1 Select words that convey the intended meaning and create a picture in the reader’s mind

S2C5: PO2 Write sentences that flow together and sound natural when read aloud

S3C3: PO2 Write communications, including friendly letters and thank-you notes

continued…

Teacher’s Guide for second grade- Digital Desert

22.

What is a Desert virtual habitat

Arizona State StandardsLanguage Arts

S4F3: Access, view, and respond to visual forms such as computer programs, videos, artifacts, drawings, pictures, and collages.

Science

S4C1: PO1 Identify animal structures that serve different functions

S4C2: PO1 Describe the life cycles of various insects

S4C2: PO2 Describe the life cycles of various mammals

S4C2: PO3 Compare the life cycles of various organisms

Technology Education

S1F2: PO1 Demonstrate correct ergonomic use of technology

S1F2: PO2 Use multimedia resources

S1F2: PO3 Access information sources

S1F3: PO1 Operate keyboard and other common input and output devices

S2F1: PO1 Describe and practice respect for other students while using technology

Workplace Skills

S1F3: PO1 Listen effectively

S1F3: PO2 Analyze and evaluate orally received information

S1F3: PO3 Respond appropriately

S1F5: PO1 Participate in groups

S1F5: PO2 Speak to a group

S1F6: Write communications that have a definite audience and clear purpose, are well organized, and use appropriate conjunctions and transition words to tie ideas together

S7F2: PO2 Operate developmentally appropriate technologies to access information

AAMMEENNDDMMEENNTT TTOO SSTTAANNDDAARRDDSS2nd Grade Digital Desert

VVIIRRTTUUAALLHHAABBIITTAATT

EEDDUUCCAATTIIOONNAALL TTEECCHHNNOOLLOOGGYY

S2C2: PO1 Identify and apply cooperative group rules to effectively collaborate in a classroom digital learning project.

S4C2: PO1 Participate as a group to manage a learning project and identify sources.

2233..


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