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Andrew Todd

Oreo Cookie Moon Phases : Science Bob's Science Experiment Blog - 0 views

    • Andrew Todd
       
      Standards: 2.DP.2 - Day to day and over the seasons, observe, measure, record and recognize patterns and ask questions about features of weather. (2.2.1, 2.2.2, 2.2.3, 2.2.4, 2.2.5, 2.2.6) Investigate how the position of the sun and moon and the shape of the moon change in observable patterns. (2.2.7, 2.2.8, 2.2.9)
    • Andrew Todd
       
      Extension: Students could use this activity as a stepping stone to study the phases of the moon in greater depth. The next step could be to model the changes of the moon as it rotates the earth by using a flashlight as the sun.
    • Andrew Todd
       
      Adaptation: This is a great physical representation to descripe words that may have no meaning to ELL students. Students are more likely to remember the phases because there is food involved and it was studied in a casual setting.
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    Students can learn the phases of the moon as they enjoy a tasty snack. Students open Oreos up and remove ice to make the different phases of the moon.
Caitlin Ridley

Explore the Phases of the Moon | Activity | Education.com - 1 views

    • Caitlin Ridley
       
      Standard: 5.2.4
    • Caitlin Ridley
       
      Expansion: Use wire and a lamp to help students rig a moon that moves by pushing it so that they can record the results more easily.  Or have them work in groups so that one can move the moon while the other records.  
    • Caitlin Ridley
       
      ESL: Working collaboratively will help reinforce student vocabulary and understanding of science terminology.  
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    We all know that the Moon has different phases, but if you thought these phases had something to do with the shadow of the Earth (like many people think), you'd be wrong. Try this activity to see how the Moon's phases really work:
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