Outline: How Magnets Work

My “1 student with a score of 0” received a one because he did not pay attention during the lesson. I might have been able to help if I had stood next to him and kept him on task. I believe he knows the information because he said things during the experiment that leads me to believe he can do better. His diagram actually reflects our experiment not our lesson and that in itself is interesting. My “1 student with a score of 1” was one that asked questions. I tried to provide different examples so make it easier but in hindsight I should have SHOWN an example by providing a visual. (I will be doing this in class tomorrow)

designing an experiment, we have to design an experiment and we need to confirm the

Plan the activities, commencing with a starter for the whole class to familiarise with the topic and finding what they already know about it. Then following with an introduction of the subject and and activity for the whole class, then asking questions and develop the topic, maybe in small groups, for a longer period of

Also, we had some posters about the shapes and I used them to demonstrate to them. With showing the illustration and let them to touch the colourful shapes I engaged them and I let them to discuss between themselves. I asked them for this activity you should all work as a team and should look at the shapes carefully and according the sides you must put in one circle. For example, in circle 1 we have all shape with 4 sides that we call quadrilateral.

what they have learned with their fellow classmates. Lastly reviewing the chart that we did

Pass out the student handouts (handouts will be stapled together in a packet—each student gets one packet with materials)

BEFORE CONDUCTING THE EXPERIMENT - You should already have submitted to your teacher an EXCELLENT Investigation Design that included:

Bridge to Prior Knowledge: Recite the numbers 0-10 from number chart as a class. Than have each student count independently on the number chart or tell you how many counting manipulatives they have.

Think about the objective above. What learning skills can you use to succeed in this lesson? Perhaps you will make a list of details and analyze them for their impact on the central idea. Maybe you will classify the information you find into categories.

Bill Nye Resources on Magnets and Magnetism: http://billnye.com/billnye_resource/magnetism/ (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. and https://vimeo.com/121217374 (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.

One of my activities in the introduction part of my lesson involved a class brainstorm of observable properties plus characteristic features of the three states of matter. This activity is student-centred as it requires the students to lead the discussion in order to brainstorm a scientific conversation to establish prior learning and knowledge. Thus, echoes the general capability of personal and social capability of the students being self-aware and recognising themselves as active learners and developing their reflective

The types of learning strategies were focused on teacher-directed, teacher-facilitated, and learner-directed strategies. Both traditional and active learning principles were incorporated in the plan as well. The Traditional learning principle is focused primarily on teaching the student through a lecture or presentation, which is correlated as a teacher-directed strategy. This strategy is focused primarily on teaching the student through a lecture or

3. Read a section of text or show another picture and then have students predict what is going to happen next.

* Unlike electric charges, magnetic poles always occur in North-South pairs; there are nomagnetic monopoles.

They are given several minutes to explore. Students must find a desirable question to research and conduct the experiment based on their observations.