Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Clara Norales
ED. 7204T
Dr. Sharon OConnorPetruso
Table of Contents
Lesson Plans 3
Key Concepts4
Definitions
5
Lesson 2
6-11
Lesson 4
12-17
Lesson 6
18-24
Filamentality Website
References 26
25
Lesson Plans
1. Parts of a Plant and
Their Functions
3. How Seeds
Travel
6. Where Do
New Plants
Come From?
5.The Benefits of
Plants in Our
Environment
4. What Plants
Need to Grow
and Survive
Key Concepts
The Life Cycle of Plants
Key Concept 2:
Describe basic
life functions
of common
living
specimens
5.1a All
living
things
grow,
take in
nutrients,
breathe,
reproduc
e, and
eliminate
waste.
5.1b An
organisms
external
physical
features can
enable it to
carry out life
functions in its
particular
environment.
4.2a Growth is
the process by
which plants
and animals
increase in
size.
4.2b Food
supplies the
energy and
Materials
necessary for
growth and
repair.
Definitions
Plant: Plants are essential for any ecosystem.
Lesson 2
Standards
and techniques (e.g., selecting an instrument that measures the desired quantity
length, volume, mass, weight, time interval, temperaturewith the appropriate
level of precision)
Technology: T4.1 Propose or critique solutions to problems, given criteria and
scientific constraints
NAEP Science Content Standard
L4.5: Plants and animals have life cycles. Both plants and animals begin life and
develop into adults, reproduce, and eventually die. The details of this life cycle are
different for different organisms.
ISTE NETs Standards for Literate Students
1. Creativity and Innovation: Students demonstrate creative thinking, construct
Behavioral Objectives
Students will be able to
Manipulatives
Planting seeds
Worksheet #1:
Classifying Seeds
Seeds You
Can Eat
Big
Seeds
Smooth
Texture
Seeds
Rough Texture
Seeds
Pumpkin
Pumpkin
Watermelon
Sunflower
Sunflower
Mustard
Pumpkin
Sesame
Create a Bar
Graph using the dataWatermelon
collected and answer the following questions.
1. Which kind of seeds has the greatest amount? Seeds You Can Eat and Big Seeds both have 3, so they have the
greatest amount.
2. Which kind of seeds has the least amount? Rough Texture Seeds
3. Order the kind of seeds from greatest to least.
of a seed:
roots.
stems.
fruits and flowers.
None of the above.
2. Some seeds are buried by
rain.
chipmunks.
squirrels.
All of the above.
3. Seeds planted in the soil need to absorb
oil.
water.
light.
None of the above.
4. The embryo grows by using the stored
food in the
soil.
seed coat.
endosperm.
All of the above.
sunlight.
minerals and water. germination
fruit.
None of the above.
6. The leaves of a plant make
air.
food.
nitrogen.
All of the above.
7. When the plant is an adult, it will
develop
flowers.
seedlings.
rain.
All of the above.
8. The sprouting of a new plant is called
flowering
Seedling
Germination
Lesson 4
Standards
NCTM Math Skills
Process Standards: Representation
Content Standards: Measurement
Behavioral Objectives
Students will be able to
Manipulatives
Materials needed to plant seeds
Worksheet # 1: How to
Plant a Seed
Using words from the list below, write a summary describing the steps you followed in
seeds.
first
following
immediately
initially
later
meanwhile
next
not long after
now
on (date)
preceding
As soon as the
teacher
modeled how to
plant a seed,
the
First thing we
did was to
place cotton
balls into our
clear plastic
cup.
Next, we
watered the
cotton inside
the clear plastic
cup.
Immediately,
we placed the
cup in a safe
place, making
sure it would
receive enough
soon
then
third
until
when
second
Then, we
placed four
seeds into the
clear plastic
cup.
Worksheet # 2:
Photosynthesis
light energy
oxygen
carbon
dioxide
glucose
water
energy
dioxide
oxygen
glucose
water
light
carbon
Lesson 6
Where Do New
Plants Come
From?
Standards
NCTM Math Skills
Process Standards: Representation
Content Standards: Measurement
knowledge, and develop innovative products and processes using technology. Students:
apply existing knowledge to generate new ideas, products, or processes.
Behavioral Objectives
Students will be able to
Worksheet # 1:
The Life Cycle of a Plant
Label the parts of
the life cycle
diagram.
Scavenger Hunt!
Use the following websites to complete the scavenger hunt for the
plant life cycle. Use The Great Plant Escape to complete the
majority of the scavenger hunt. Use the fact sheet site on the BBC
site to answer the rest of the questions. Read all questions before
you begin. Have fun.
Website Name
Website Address
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools
/revisewise/science/living/0
6_act.shtml
http://www.urbanext.uiuc.ed
u/gpe/index.html
Address
http://www.urbanext.uiuc.ed
u/trees2/index.html
Scavenger Hunt
Worksheet
Plant Structure
In a complete sentence explain and give an example of
an herbaceous plant? Herbaceous plants are non-woody
plants. They can be perennial, like daylilies, or annual
like marigolds.
of photosynthesis.
Filamentality Website
plants.
Introduction
A plant's life cycle describes how long a plant lives or how long it takes to grow, flower, and produce
new seeds. Join us and explore the life cycle of plants, and learn the role that each plant part plays as
a plant develops.
The Internet Resources
References
Barrios, P., & Vanzet, G. (2000). My plant . Barrington, Ill.: Rigby. Aaronsproject. (n.d.).
Discovering the Plant Life Cycle Internet Scavenger Hunt. (n.d.). Synergetics DCS. Retrieved May 6, 2011, from
docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:eMIhwl8mPpAJ:www.synergeticsdcs.com/ns/html/services/Teacher
%2520Resources/Webpage/Updates/12-21%2520Updates/School%2520Districts/Oktibbeha%2520County/Scavenger
%2520Hunts/Discovering%2520the%2520Plant%2520Life%2520Cycle%
Google Image Result for http://www.jasons-indoor-guide-to-organic-and-hydroponics-gardening.com/images/plant-lifecycle.jpg. (n.d.). Google. Retrieved May 9, 2011, from http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.jasons-indoorguide-to-organic-and-hydroponics-gardening.com/images/plant-life-cycle.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.jasons-indoor-guideto-organic-and-hydroponics-gardening.com/plant-life-cycle.html&h=458&w=469&sz=
Green, S. (n.d.). How Seeds Travel. Upload & Share PowerPoint presentations and documents. Retrieved May 6, 2011,
from http://www.slideshare.net/belleminjuan/how-seeds-travel
Hibbert, C. (2004). Life of an apple. Chicago, IL: Raintree.
Parts of the Seed Lesson & Worksheet - My Schoolhouse - Online Learning. (n.d.). My Schoolhouse - Free Elementary
Lessons - Free Elementary Worksheets - Middle School Lesson Plans & Worksheets. Retrieved May 5, 2011, from
http://www.myschoolhouse.com/courses/O/1/125.asp
Photosynthesis Poster. (n.d.). Marko the Pencil. Retrieved May 6, 2011, from
www.markothepencil.com/pages/photosynthesis-poster.gif
Plant Parts Poster. (n.d.). Marko the Pencil. Retrieved May 6, 2011, from
http://www.markothepencil.com/pages/plant_parts-poster.gif
Plants We Eat Worksheet . (n.d.). Worksheet Place. Retrieved May 6, 2011, from worksheetplace.com/index.php?
function=DisplaySheet&sheet=Plants-We-Eat&links=2&id=&link1=241&link2
Royston, A. (1998). Life cycle of an apple. Des Plaines, Ill.: Heinemann Library.
Seeds and Growing Plants.. (n.d.). Memorial University. Retrieved May 5, 2011, from
www.mun.ca/LTS/files/SeedsandGrowingPlants.ppt
Spilsbury, L., & Spilsbury, R. (2006). How do plants grow?. Chicago, Ill.: Heinemann Library.
Spilsbury, L., & Spilsbury, R. (2006). Why do plants have flowers?. Chicago, Ill.: Heinemann Library.
The Life Cycle of a Plant. (n.d.). The Seed Site . Retrieved May 3, 2011, from theseedsite.co.uk/lifecycle.html
Trees and the Products We Get from Them. (n.d.). Oregon State University. Retrieved May 5, 2011, from
owic.oregonstate.edu/pubs/trees
Williams, R. L., & Connelly, G. (1994). We can eat the plants. Cypress, CA: Creative Teaching Press.
YouTube - MY FAVE SONG: THE PHOTOSYNTHESIS SONG . YouTube - Broadcast Yourself. . Retrieved May 5, 2011, from
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1_uez5WX1o