This blog was created to post my ideas for a lesson plan about energy. My lesson plan deals specifically with thermal energy and contains three fully planned days to introduce and teach thermal energy in a 5th grade classroom. The full version of my lesson plan can be found on the page titles "Lesson Plan" and the videos created to go along with that lesson plan can be found on the "Media" page.
Loved your experiments! They were great!
ReplyDeleteI really like the penny popping activity!
ReplyDeleteI like how you organized your blog. Will you show the class your videos when you do the lesson?
ReplyDeleteI loved your colorful page! I also liked how you broke down each day each subject for the students to better understand them! Great job! ;)
ReplyDeleteGreat job!! I loved the penny experiment! How did you create different pages on your blog?
ReplyDeleteThis was a very good presentation. The experiments were very informational. What type if critical thinking questions would you ask the students?
ReplyDeleteHello, Kayla! I really liked the conduction activity. That was one that I had never seen before. I wanted to ask you again how the second activity with the ice cube works. I think I understand, but it's a littel unclear to me. Thanks! Great job! I love the background of this too.
ReplyDeleteVery well done, Kayla! Love the design of your Blog and I think your lesson is well organized. My pedagogy to you is, where did you find such a fabulous background?
ReplyDeleteWhen you do the second experiment in class will you have all students do it or use it as a demonstration by you?
ReplyDeleteGreat lesson plan! Your presentation was very informative! Question One: What is pedagogy? Question Two: How did you create tabs?
ReplyDeleteCool activities. Great lesson plan. The students will love it!!!!
ReplyDeleteWhere did you get your ideas? Please share!!
I loved the layout of your lesson plan, it flowed very well. I also enjoyed the videos. I believe that the students will really enjoy the conduction activity and will be eager to learn more. How did you create just a link to your video instead of the video frame showing up?
ReplyDeleteThis blog, lesson plan, and activities were well done. 5th graders will enjoy the penny activity. The lighting on the video was a little dark but viewable. I would have enjoyed some comments on the second activity. Overall, good job!
ReplyDeleteThe activites you did were very explanitory and I think students would love getting to do them, especially the penny experiement. I have never seen it done so I thought it was so cool. I really liked your blog too. My question is if you heated the bottle up in boiling water and put the penny on it will it pop?
ReplyDeleteOh and my question... How many times did you have to do your penny activity before it performed successfully?
ReplyDeleteWill you have an assignment sheet (prediction/outcome) for the activities?
ReplyDeleteYour lesson plan and blog are fantastic! I love all of it! I did these concepts in the group lesson plan and it is very cool to see different ways of teaching it. You did a great job!
ReplyDeleteI like your activities! Would you let the students keep their pennies?
ReplyDeleteMegan- I created different pages by editing page, adding page. I think... :)
ReplyDeleteJeremy- I would ask them
Cindy- Convection occurs when heat is transferred through water so the colored ice cube shows how the warm water is pulling the cold water down and transferring the heat
Lorraine- shabbyblogs.com
Elizabeth- Students will be in groups and each group will do the experiment
Jannie- I am unsure of pedagogy, and I went to edit page, add page, and that added tabs.
Stephanie- I found my activities online, the sites are listed on my lesson plan
Kasey- Edit post, link, copy and paste the youtube link
Laura- I think it will still pop because what causes it to pop is the transfer of heat
Derika- About 3 times
Regina- No, they will record their observations after the experiment is complete
Jessica- Yes, they can keep their pennies