WOODLAND HILLS HIGH SCHOOL LESSON PLAN
SAS and Understanding By Design Template
Name: Mr. Dan Schuller Date: 2/2 – 2/6/15 Length of Lesson: 5 days
Content Area: Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources – Unit 3
Edline was updated this week: Y My class website was updated this week: Y
STAGE I – DESIRED RESULTSLESSON TOPIC:
· Earth’s Resources
· Renewable Resources
· Nonrenewable Resources & Fossil Fuels
· Alternative Energy Resources
· Availability of Resources
· Distribution and Management of Natural Resources
· Solid Waste Management / BIG IDEAS:
(Content standards, assessment anchors, eligible content) objectives, and skill focus)
MODULE B—Continuity and Unity of Life
ASSESSMENT ANCHOR BIO.B.4 Ecology
PA Standard 4.2: Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources
SAI 1:Abilities necessary to do scientific inquiry.
National Science Standards: SPSP 3a, 3b, 3c, 4b, & 6d.
UNDERSTANDING GOALS (CONCEPTS):
Students will understand:
· Examples of Renewable Resources, Nonrenewable, Fossil Fuels, and Alternative Energy Resources
· Availability of Resources
· PA Coal and Power Plants
· Manufacturing PA Steel
· Municipal Waste Management / ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:
· What are the main differences between renewable and nonrenewable resources?
· What are our current energy sources and possible future energy sources?
· What can we do to conserve our resources?
· What affect does our need for resources have on the environment?
· What affect does the environment/nature have on the availability of our resources?
· What happens to trash that we throw away?
VOCABULARY:
Renewable resource; solar energy; biomass fuels; geothermal energy; nonrenewable resource; ores; fossil fuels; quarry; pathogens; cryptosporidium; room and pillar method; longwall method; acid mine drainage; reclamation; condenser; conservation; municipal solid waste; landfill; composting; source reduction; mineral; open-pit mining; strip mining; nuclear fission; solar cells; /STUDENT OBJECTIVES (COMPETENCIES/OUTCOMES):
Students will be able to:· Explain the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources.
· Give examples of renewable and nonrenewable resources.
· Compare and contrast current energy sources with current and future alternative energy sources.
· Define the term mineral.
· Explain the difference between a metal and a nonmetal, and give two examples of each.
· Describe three methods of subsurface mining.
· Describe two methods of surface mining.
· Describe important potential environmental consequences of mining.
· Explain how fuels are used to generate electricity in an electric power plant.
· Identify patterns of energy consumption and production in the world and in the United States.
· Explain how fossil fuels form and how they are used.
· Compare the advantages and disadvantages of fossil-fuel use.
· Describe how a nuclear power plant works.
· Explain how waste is disposed of in the United States.
· Explain current options of reducing our solid waste.
STAGE II – ASSESSMENT EVIDENCE
PERFORMANCE TASKS:
· Case Studies
· Key vocabulary
· Design Your Own Lab
· You Solve Its!
· Lesson Review Questions
· Field Study
· Activities Kits
· Active Readings (Reading Anchor) / FORMATIVE ASSESSMENTS:
· Thumbs-up
· Graphic organizers
· Summarizing main ideas
STAGE III: LEARNING PLAN
INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES:
Active Engagements used:
· Note taking
· Partnering
· Graphic Organizers
· Whole class response
Describe usage: Used during class.
Scaffolding used:
· Build vocabulary
· Build on prior knowledge
· Teacher prompting
· Guided notes
· Provide Visual Support
Describe usage: Used during class. / MATERIALS AND RESOURCES:
· Computer
· Computer projector
· Textbooks
· Folders
· Handouts
· Lab Materials
· Laptops
CONTENT AREA READING:
Read parts of Chapter 11 & 12 in textbook.
· Active Readings on energy resources, alternative energy, minerals, mining, nuclear energy, renewable energy, solid waste, and reducing solid waste. / INTERVENTIONS:
· Redirection during class.
· One on one assistance.
· Moving seat to a more productive location.
· After class/school tutoring.
· Corrections on assignment/exam.
· Extension/Extended time to complete assignment/exam.
· Alternative assignment.
· Conference with other staff. (roster teachers, counselors or administrators)
· Conference with parent. / ASSIGNMENTS:
· Unit vocabulary
· Guided note packets
· Active Readings
· Lab write ups/reports
· Lab investigations
· POTD sheets
· Case Studies
MINI LESSONS / DAY / Monday / DAY / Tuesday / DAY / Wednesday / DAY / Thursday / DAY / Friday
NUMBER/DATE / 98 A / 2/2 / 99 B / 2/3 / 100 A / 2/4 / 101 B / 2/5 / 102 A / 2/6
TOPIC / Fossil Fuel Review / Fossil Fuel Review / Alternate Energy Sources / Alternate Energy Sources / Alternate Energy Sources
OBJECTIVE(S) By the end of the lesson each student will be able to: / Review the characteristics of fossil fuels. / Review the characteristics of fossil fuels. / Compare the sources of electricity. / Review the characteristics of alternate energy sources. / Review the characteristics of alternate energy sources.
PROCEDURES /
TECHNIQUES
To reach objectives / Power Point notes on Fossil Fuels. Pg. 3 in Guided Notes.
Pass out Fossil Fuel Section Summary. Class is to read and respond to questions. / Short response about Fossil Fuels.
Work on graph of the Fossil Fuel Section Summary. / Graph skills: “Where does our electricity come from?”
30 Day Challenge Reminder.
Collect Fossil Fuel Section Summary and graph. / Power point notes on Alternate Energy Sources. Pg. 4 in Guided notes. / Video clip on renewable energy sources.
Pass out Renewable Energy Section Summary. Class is to read and respond to questions.
Homework: / Fossil Fuel Section Summary Due on Weds. / Fossil Fuel Section Summary Due on Weds. / Renewable Energy Section Summary Due on Tuesday.