+ All Categories
Home > Documents > charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson....

charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson....

Date post: 11-Aug-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
40
An Assessment Plan By Charles Johnson Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography of the world’s oceans. Using appropriate vocabulary, students will be able to describe the location of the world’s oceans in writing and verbally. Students will be able to locate the world’s oceans on the classroom globe and on maps. Using appropriate vocabulary, students will be able to describe the subsurface topography of the world’s oceans both in writing and verbally. Pre-Assessment Formative Assessment Summative Assessment Format Adaptatio ns Pre-assessment: 3 rd Quarter Mid- Assessment Test I 6 th Grade Earth Science S6E3 c, d 6 th Grade Earth Science S6E4 a, b Assess level of student comprehensi on during lesson by hand signals from students: Thumbs up = I understand No Thumb = Post- assessment : 3 rd Quarter Assessmen t Test II 6 th Grade Earth Science S6E3 c, d 6 th Grade Hand signal assessme nt will be an ongoing opportun ity for give and take between instruct or and students The What You Can Learn Without Seeing activity provides both visual and kinesthe tic learners an
Transcript
Page 1: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

An Assessment Plan

By Charles Johnson

Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c)

Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography of the world’s oceans.

Using appropriate vocabulary, students will be able to describe the location of the world’s

oceans in writing and verbally.

Students will be able to locate the world’s oceans on the classroom globe and on maps.

Using appropriate vocabulary, students will be able to describe the subsurface topography

of the world’s oceans both in writing and verbally.

Pre-Assessment Formative Assessment

Summative Assessment

Format Adaptations

Pre-assessment:3rd Quarter Mid-AssessmentTest I

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Assess level of student comprehension during lesson by hand signals from students: Thumbs up = I understandNo Thumb = Not sure/Need moreThumb down = Got it!

Spot Quiz: One to three question quiz

Discovery Activity: What You Can You Learn Without Seeing (Text, pg.350)

Weekly

Post-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest II

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Hand signal assessment will be an ongoing opportunity for give and take between instructor and students.

Spot Quiz will allow for a quantitative assessment of the student’s comprehension of content covered.

Discovery

The What You Can Learn Without Seeing activity provides both visual and kinesthetic learners an opportunity for comprehension of content.

Page 2: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Assessment Activities will allow visual learners and kinetic learners to access their learning skills in a fun way.

Learning Goal Number Two: (S6E3d)

Explain the causes of waves, currents and tides.

Using appropriate vocabulary, students will be able to explain both verbally and in

writing the causes of waves, currents and tides.

Pre-Assessment FormativeAssessment

Summative Assessment

Format Adaptations

Pre-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest I

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Assess level of student comprehension during lesson by hand signals from students: Thumbs up = I understandNo Thumb = Not sure/Need moreThumb down = Got it!

Spot Quiz: One to three question quiz

Discovery Activity: Students will

Post-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest II

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Hand signal assessment will be an ongoing opportunity for give and take between instructor and students.

Spot Quiz will allow for a quantitative assessment of student comprehension of content covered.

Discovery Activity will allow visual

The ocean floor construction activity provides visual and kinesthetic learners an opportunity for comprehension of content and brings the student’s everyday life into the classroom learning environment.

2

Page 3: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

construct a physical representation of the ocean floor.

Weekly Assessment

learners and kinetic learners to access their learning skills in a fun way.

Learning Goal Number Three: (S6E4a)

Demonstrate that land and water absorb and lose heat at different rates and explain the

resulting effects on weather patterns.

Students will demonstrate understanding and be able to explain verbally and in writing

what key elements impact the absorption and loss of heat on land and in water at different

rates and how it effects weather patterns.

Pre-Assessment FormativeAssessment

Summative Assessment

Format Adaptations

Pre-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest I

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Assess level of student comprehension during lesson by hand signals from students: Thumbs up = I understandNo Thumb = Not sure/Need moreThumb down = Got it!

Spot Quiz: One to three question quiz

Discovery Activity: Video, Layers of the Atmosphere

Post-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest II

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Hand signal assessment will be an ongoing opportunity for give and take between instructor and students.

Spot Quiz will allow for a quantitative assessment of student comprehension of content covered.

Discovery

The Layers of the Atmosphere video activity provides visual learners an opportunity for comprehension of content.

3

Page 4: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Weekly Assessment

Activity will allow visual learners and kinetic learners to access their learning skills in a fun way.

Learning Goal Number Four: (S6E4b)

Relate unequal heating of land and water surfaces to form large global wind systems and

weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms.

Students will demonstrate understanding and be able to explain verbally and in writing

the direct relationship between the unequal heating of land and water surfaces that result

in large global wind systems and weather events such as tornados and thunderstorms.

Pre-Assessment FormativeAssessment

Summative Assessment

Format Adaptations

Pre-assessment:3rd Quarter Mid-AssessmentTest I

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Assess level of student comprehension during lesson by hand signals from students: Thumbs up = I understandNo Thumb = Not sure/Need moreThumb down = Got it!

Spot Quiz: One to three question quiz

Discover Activity: Can

Post-assessment:3rd Quarter AssessmentTest II

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, d6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E4 a, b

Hand signal assessment will be an ongoing opportunity for give and take between instructor and students.

Spot Quiz will allow for a quantitative assessment of the student’s comprehension of content covered.

The Can You Make a Tornado? Activity provides visual and kinesthetic learners an opportunity for comprehension of content and brings the student’s everyday life into the classroom-learning environment.

4

Page 5: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

You Make a Tornado? (text, pg.450)

Weekly Assessment

Discovery Activity will allow visual learners to access their learning skills in a fun way.

Strategy Discussion:

A primary concern of assessing students is to provide students with a variety of

assessment strategies that best fit the students’ learning style as well as measuring their

prior knowledge and their content knowledge after the content has been taught.

Therefore, I have designed an assessment strategy that can be personalized for the unique

skills and learning styles of each student. Hopefully, the result will be a comprehensive

understanding for the instructor of each individual student’s prior knowledge; their real-

time progress in leaning the prescribed content allowing for immediate adjustment of the

lesson; a short quiz to help the student’s ability to move recently learned content from

working memory to long term memory; and a summative assessment to measure of

knowledge after the content has been presented that can be compared to their prior

knowledge.

The pre-assessment activity in all four learning goals allows the instructor to

assess the students’ prior knowledge and to activate their memories about what

they have learned in prior lessons (See Appendix A).

The hand signal formative assessment is a simple way for the instructor to

evaluate the effectiveness of the lesson and determine which students are on track

with learning the content and which students need additional attention.

The discovery activity formative assessments allow for visual and kinesthetic

learners to learn the content in a way that best works for them. (See Appendix D).

5

Page 6: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

The Spot Quiz is designed help the student move recently learned content from

working memory to long-term memory (See Appendix C).

The summative assessment is a tool for the instructor to evaluate his/her success

at meeting his/her learning goals (See Appendix B).

6

Page 7: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

APPENDIX A

Test I3rd Quarter Pre-Assessment

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, dS6E4 a, b

Name: __________________ Period:_________________ Date: ________________

(1.) Which statement BEST describes ocean temperature?  (S6E3c)

A. Ocean temperature decreases with depth.B. Ocean temperature increases with depth.C. Ocean temperature increases with volcanic eruptions.D. Ocean temperature is the same at all depths.

(2.) Waves on the surface of the ocean are MOSTLY caused by (S6E3d)

A. the moon. B. earthquakes. C. wind. D. the Coriolis effect.

(3.) The total amount of dissolved salts found in ocean water is called  (S6E3c)

A. sodium B. chloride C. salinity D. density

Use the diagram to answer question4.

(4.) At which ocean feature would the GREATEST amount of water pressure be exerted? (S6E3c)

A. Continental shelf B. Continental slope C. Abyssal plain D. Trench

7

Page 8: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Use the diagram to answer question 6.

A C

B

D

(5.) What does A stand for in the picture? (S6E3d)

A. the length of the wave B. the crest of the waveC. the trough of the wave D. the height of the wave

(6.) When a wave passes by, what happens to water particles close to the surface? (S6E3d)

A. The water particles move away from the shore.B. The water particles move little if at all.C. The water particles move in a large circular motion.D. The water particles move randomly.

(7.) A valuable ocean resource that is obtained by evaporating ocean water is (S6E3c)

A. coal B. iron C. oil D. salt

Use this diagram to answer question 8.

8

Page 9: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(8.) The height of a surface wave is NOT affected by the (S6E3d)

A. distance the wind blows across the water.B. length of time the wind blows across the water. C. salinity of the water. D. strength of the wind.

Use the graph below to answer question 9.

(9.) Which feature labeled C is found on the ocean floor? (S6E3c)

A. continental shelf B. abyssal plainC. volcanic island D. trench

(10.) What makes the ocean in hot tropical regions have a high salinity? (S6E3d)

A. melting polar ice caps B. wind patternsC. deep-water currents D. high evaporation rate

(11.) What is the vertical distance between a wave’s crest and its trough? (S6E3d)

A. wave height B. wavelength C. wave period D. wave energy

9

Page 10: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(12.) How does salinity create ocean currents? (S6E3d)

A. Saltier water tends to move faster.B. Saltier water floats above other water and is moved by the wind.C. Low salinity water sinks below fresher water and causes deep-water currents.D. Saltier water sinks below fresher water and causes deep-water currents.

(13.) You are on a submarine exploring the ocean floor. Suddenly you have to steer hard to avoid the LONGEST MOUNTAIN RANGE on Earth. What is this ocean floor feature? (S6E3c)

A. continental slope B. mid-ocean ridge C. volcanic island D. trench

The map below shows Atlantic Ocean currents.

(14.). What is the MAIN cause of the Gulf Stream? (S6E3d)

A. HurricanesB. Winds that blow in regular directionsC. The moon’s gravityD. Storms

(15.). What are hurricanes called in the western Pacific Ocean?

A. CyclonesB. Western hurricanesC. Water SpoutsD. Typhoons

10

Page 11: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(16.) What weather components MUST BE present for tornadoes to form?

A. Warm, humid airB. Cold, dry airC. A squall line of several thunderstormsD.) All of the above

(17.). What is the MAIN hurricane season in the North Atlantic? (S6E4b)

A. June to NovemberB. July to DecemberC. May to SeptemberD. Hurricanes do not exist in the North Atlantic

11

Page 12: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(18.) Hurricanes are formed in ___________________ regions (S6E4b)

(19.) A hurricane has winds of ________kilometers per hour or greater. (S6E4b)

A. 89B. 100C. 119D. 125

(20.) Thunderstorms can form in which kind of cloud? (S6E4a)

A. cumulusB. nimbusC. nimbostratusD. cumuonimbus

12

Page 13: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Test II3rd Quarter Post-Assessment

6th Grade Earth ScienceS6E3 c, dS6E4 a. b

Name: __________________ Period:_________________ Date: ________________

(1.) The total amount of dissolved salts found in ocean water is called  (S6E3c)

A. sodium B. chloride C. salinity D. density

(2.) Which statement BEST describes ocean temperature?  (S6E3c)

A. Ocean temperature decreases with depth.B. Ocean temperature increases with depth.C. Ocean temperature is the same at all depths.D. Ocean temperature increases with volcanic eruptions.

(3.) Waves on the surface of the ocean are MOSTLY caused by (S6E3d)

A. the moon. B. earthquakes. C. wind. D. the Coriolis effect.

Use the diagram to answer question 4.

13

Page 14: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(4.) At which ocean feature would the GREATEST amount of water pressure be exerted? (S6E3c)

A. Continental shelf B. Continental slope C. Abyssal plain D. Trench

Use the diagram to answer question 6.

A C

B

D

(5.) What does A stand for in the picture? (S6E3d)

A. the length of the wave B. the crest of the waveC. the trough of the wave D. the height of the wave

(6.) A valuable ocean resource that is obtained by evaporating ocean water is (S6E3c)

A. coal B. iron C. oil D. salt

(7.) When a wave passes by, what happens to water particles close to the surface? (S6E3d)

A. The water particles move away from the shore.B. The water particles move in a large circular motion.C. The water particles move little if at all.D. The water particles move randomly.

Use this diagram to answer question 8.

14

Page 15: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(8.) The height of a surface wave is NOT affected by the (S6E3d)

A. length of time the wind blows across the water. B. salinity of the water. C. strength of the wind. D. distance the wind blows across the water.

Use the graph below to answer question 9.

(9.) Which feature labeled C is found on the ocean floor? (S6E3c)

A. continental shelf B. abyssal plainC. volcanic island D. trench

(10.) How does salinity create ocean currents? (S6E3d)

A. Saltier water tends to move faster.B. Saltier water floats above other water and is moved by the wind.C. Saltier water sinks below fresher water and causes deep-water currents.D. Low salinity water sinks below fresher water and causes deep-water currents

(11.) What makes the ocean in hot tropical regions have a high salinity? (S6E3d)

15

Page 16: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

A. melting polar ice caps B. wind patternsC. deep-water currents D. high evaporation rate

(12.) What is the vertical distance between a wave’s crest and its trough? (S6E3d)

A. wave height B. wavelengthC. wave period D. wave energy

(13.) You are on a submarine exploring the ocean floor. Suddenly you have to steer hard to avoid the LONGEST MOUNTAIN RANGE on Earth. What is this ocean floor feature? (S6E3c)

a. continental slope b. mid-ocean ridge c. volcanic island d. trench

The map below shows Atlantic Ocean currents.

(14.). What is the MAIN cause of the Gulf Stream? (S6E3d)

A. HurricanesB. Winds that blow in regular directionsC. The moon’s gravityD. Storms

(15.). What is the MAIN hurricane season in the North Atlantic? (S6E4b)

A. June to NovemberB. May to SeptemberC. July to DecemberD. Hurricanes do not exist in the North Atlantic

(16.). What are hurricanes called in the western Pacific Ocean? (S6E4b)

16

Page 17: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

E. CyclonesF. Water SpoutsG. Western hurricanesH. Typhoons

(17.) What weather components MUST BE present for tornadoes to form? (S6E4a)

A. Warm, humid airB. Cold, dry airC. A squall line of several thunderstormsD.) All of the above

(18.) Thunderstorms can form in which kind of cloud? (S6E4a)

A. cumulusB. nimbusC. nimbostratusD. cumuonimbus

(19.) Hurricanes are formed in ___________________ regions (S6E4b)

(20.) A hurricane has winds of ________kilometers per hour or greater. (S6E4b)

A. 89B. 100C. 119D. 125

APPENDIX B

FORMMATIVE ASSESSMENTS

Formative Assessment

(S6E3c,d)

Directions: Choose the best answer choice.

1. The total amount of dissolved salts found in ocean water is called  

A. sodium B. chloride C. salinity D. density

17

Page 18: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

2. A valuable ocean resource that is obtained by evaporating ocean water is

A. coal B. iron C. oil D. salt

3. When Victavious was swimming in the ocean he got some water in his mouth. What is the MOST LIKELY reason that he quickly spit it out?

A. The water was too cold. B. The water tasted sour.

C. The water was very salty D. The water tasted bitter.

4. Most of the Earth’s surface is covered by

A. oceans B. lakes C. land D. ice caps

5. Which contains the greatest amount of Earth's freshwater?

A. groundwater B. oceans and seas

C. lakes and rivers D. glaciers and polar ice cap

6. From LARGEST TO SMALLEST, the amounts of water on Earth are

A. Liquid fresh water, solid fresh water, salt water,

B. Salt water, solid fresh water, liquid fresh water

C. Salt water, liquid fresh water, solid fresh water

D. Groundwater, salt water, solid fresh water

Use the graph to help you answer question 7

18

Page 19: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

7. What is the MOST abundant form of water on Earth? A. iceB. salt waterC. shallow groundwaterD. freshwater

8. Only 3% of the water on Earth is fresh water. About 60% of that fresh water is not available for man's use. Why is this?

A. it is frozen B. it is polluted

C. it is too salty D. it is in aquifers

9. The salts in the sea come from

A. weathering and erosion of rocks. B. acid rain.

C. particles falling from space. D. organisms that live in the sea.

10. There are many bodies of water in or next to Georgia, including Lake Lanier and the Atlantic Ocean. What is MOST LIKELY a difference between the water in Lake Lanier and the water in the Atlantic Ocean?

19

Page 20: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

A. The water in Lake Lanier is always much colder than the water in the Atlantic Ocean.

B. The water in the Atlantic Ocean is part of the water cycle, but the water in the Lake Lanier is not.

C. The water in Lake Lanier comes from rivers, while the water in the Atlantic Ocean comes from rain.

D. The water in the Atlantic Ocean contains more dissolved minerals such as sodium and chloride (table salt) than the water in Lake Lanier.

Bonus: (1 pt. each)

1. Which statement BEST describes ocean temperature?  

A. Ocean temperature decreases with depth.B. Ocean temperature increases with depth.C. Ocean temperature is the same at all depths.D. Ocean temperature increases with volcanic eruptions.

Use the picture below to answer question 2.

2. The steep slope between the two landforms was MOST LIKELY created by

A. a faultB. a volcanoC. a glacierD. stream erosion

Use the diagram below to answer question 3.

20

Page 21: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

3. The sliding of the oceanic crustal plate under the continent does NOT cause

A. volcanoes B. ocean trenches C. rises in ocean level D. earthquakes

Use the pictures below to answer question 4.

4. The pictures show the same river over thousands of years. Which order of numbers lists the pictures from the youngest to the oldest?

A. 1,3,2B. 3,2,1C. 3,1,2D. 2,3,1

5. Which of these statements about Earth’s crust is true?

A. It is a layer of solid rock that remains the same throughout time.B. It includes the continents, but not the ocean floor.C. It is a changing, moving surface with the same thickness everywhere.D. It is a system of large masses called plates that slowly move together or

apart.

21

Page 22: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Formative Assessment

(S6E4a,b)

Directions: Choose the best answer choice.

1. What are hurricanes called in the western Pacific Ocean?

I. CyclonesJ. Western hurricanesK. Water SpoutsL. Typhoons

2. What weather components MUST BE present for tornadoes to form?

A. Warm, humid airB. Cold, dry airC. A squall line of several thunderstormsD.) All of the above

3. What is the MAIN hurricane season in the North Atlantic? (S6E4b)

A. June to NovemberB. July to DecemberC. May to SeptemberD. Hurricanes do not exist in the North Atlantic

Directions: Answer the following questions by circling a T if you think the statement is

true or F if you think the statement is False.

4. T F There are no advantages to having an atmosphere.

5. T F Oxygen is the most abundant gas found in the atmosphere.

6. T F Ozone is made of oxygen.

Directions: Answer the following questions by filling in the blank.

7. Hurricanes form in areas of ______________ pressure.

22

Page 23: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

8. Thunderstorms form in which kind of cloud?

A. cumulusB. nimbusC. nimbostratusD. cumuonimbus

9. Hurricanes are formed in ___________________ regions.

10. A hurricane has winds of ________kilometers per hour or greater.

A. 89B. 100C. 119D. 125

Bonus: (1 pt. each)

1. Which statement BEST describes ocean temperature?  

A. Ocean temperature decreases with depth.B. Ocean temperature increases with depth.C. Ocean temperature is the same at all depths.D. Ocean temperature increases with volcanic eruptions.

Use the picture below to answer question 2.

2. The steep slope between the two landforms was MOST LIKELY created by

E. a faultF. a volcanoG. a glacierH. stream erosion

Use the diagram below to answer question 3.

23

Page 24: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

3. The sliding of the oceanic crustal plate under the continent does NOT cause

B. volcanoes B. ocean trenches C. rises in ocean level D. earthquakes

Use the pictures below to answer question 4.

4. The pictures show the same river over thousands of years. Which order of numbers lists the pictures from the youngest to the oldest?

E. 1,3,2F. 3,2,1G. 3,1,2H. 2,3,1

5. Which of these statements about Earth’s crust is true?

E. It is a layer of solid rock that remains the same throughout time.F. It includes the continents, but not the ocean floor.G. It is a changing, moving surface with the same thickness everywhere.

D. It is a system of large masses called plates that slowly move together or apart.

24

Page 25: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

APPENDIX C

SPOT QUIZ ASSESSMENTS

Spot Quiz

(S6E3c)

Name: _____________________________________________

Features of the Ocean Floor

25

Page 26: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Spot Quiz

(S6E3d)

Name: ______________________________

Waves, tides and Currents

(1.) What does A stand for in the picture?

A. the length of the wave B. the crest of the wave C. the trough of the waveD. the height of the wave

(2.) What is the MAIN cause of the Gulf Stream?

A. HurricanesB. Winds that blow in regular directionsC. The moon’s gravityD. Storms

(3.) What makes the ocean in hot tropical regions have a high salinity?

A. Melting polar ice caps B. Wind patternsC. Deep-water currents D. High evaporation rate

Spot Quiz

26

Page 27: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(S6E4a)

Name: ______________________________

The Atmosphere

Directions: Answer the following questions by circling a T if you think the statement is

true or F if you think the statement is False.

T F 1. There are no advantages to having an atmosphere.

T F 2. Oxygen is the most abundant gas found in the atmosphere.

T F 3. Ozone is made of oxygen.

Spot Quiz

27

Page 28: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

(S6E4b)

Name: ______________________________

Storms

1.) What is the main hurricane season in the North Atlantic?

A.) June to November

B.) May to September

C.) July to December

D.) Hurricanes do not exist in the North Atlantic

2.) What are hurricanes called in the western Pacific Ocean?

M. Cyclones

N. Water Spouts

O. Western hurricanes

P. Typhoons

3.) What weather components must be present for tornadoes to form?

A.) Warm, humid air

C.) Cold, dry air

D.) A squall line of several thunderstorms

E.) All of the above

28

Page 29: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

APPENDIX D

ACTIVITY FORMATIVE ASSESSMENTS

Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c)

Discovery Activity: What You Can You Learn Without Seeing (text, pg. 350)

Directions for Discovery Activity:

1. The teacher will provide each group of students with ten plastic

drinking straws and a covered box containing mystery object. The top

of the box has several holes punched in it. Using the straws as probes,

try to determine the size, shape, and location of the object inside the

box.

2. Based on the information the student gathered, the student will describe

the object. What can you say about its length, shape, and position? The

student will write down his/her hypothesis about the identity of the

object inside the box

Targeted Learners: The What You Can Learn Without Seeing activity provides both

visual and kinesthetic learners an opportunity for comprehension of content.

Learning Goal Number Two: (S6E3d)

Discovery Activity: Students will construct a physical representation of the ocean

floor.

Directions for Discovery Activity:

1. The students will be given tissue paper in appropriate colors, scissors,

and tape.

2. Based on their guided practice notes, and other sources, the students

will construct and label a representation of the ocean floor using the

walls windows, ceiling and doors of the classroom.

3. With the guided direction of the instructor, the students will participate

in inquiry the elements of the ocean floor

29

Page 30: charlesjohnsonteach.files.wordpress.com  · Web viewAn Assessment Plan. By Charles Johnson. Learning Goal Number One: (S6E3c) Describe the composition, location and subsurface topography

Targeted Learners: The ocean floor construction activity provides visual and kinesthetic

learners an opportunity for comprehension of content and brings the student’s everyday

life into the classroom learning environment.

Learning Goal Number Three: (S6E4a)

Discovery Activity: Video, Layers of the Atmosphere

Directions for Discovery Activity:

1. The video, Layers of the Atmosphere can be found at the following

address:

2. whttp://www.cleanvideosearch.com/media/action/yt/watch?

v=0vcHBNMw2h0

3. With the use of elaborative rehearsal, the instructor will lead a

discussion on the elements of the video.

Targeted Learners: The Layers of the Atmosphere video activity provides visual learners

an opportunity for comprehension of content.

Learning Goal Number Four: (S6E4b) (text pg. 450)

Discover Activity: Can You Make a Tornado?

Directions for Discovery Activity:

1. Fill a large jar three quarters full with water.

2. Add a drop of liquid dish detergent and a penny or a marble.

3. Put the lid on the jar rightly. Now move the oar in a circle until the

water inside begins to spin.

Targeted Learners: The Can You Make a Tornado? activity provides visual and

kinesthetic learners an opportunity for comprehension of content and brings the student’s

everyday life into the classroom-learning environment.

Materials needed: Marble, large plastic jar with lid, liquid dish detergent, water.

30


Recommended