Grade 7 HOMEWORK

WEEK 5:
9/12-9/16

Pages 356-364

Monday 9/12/16
TO

DO: QUIETLY

GET ISN NOTEBOOK

2. TAKE A SEAT- TEXTBOOK WILL BE BROUGHT

TO YOU
TODAYS

Sci-Spot Question:

7TH Grade: Compare kinetic

and potential energy, give
examples .
Glue in Sci-Spot Handout on LEFT page if you
have not! Use your textbooks, to answer
question.
When done write down your Science Fair
topic, on index card. Must be approved.

Reading Check Quiz Week 4

Voice level: 0 ? (Silence)

You can use your notebooks-your own HW notes.

Today: Grading ISN notebooks- I will

collect ISNs after Reading Quiz.
Please check all your Sci-Spots are completed and clearly label
homework pages (week 1/week 2/week3/week4) they should be
located on right hand side of your notebooks.

TO DO before Reading Check Quiz: WRITE

YOUR SCIENCE FAIR TOPICS ON INDEX
CARD I WILL APROOVE OR DISAPPROVE
THEM DURING READING CHECK QUIZ.
QUIZ

Energy: DIA TEST

MOVED
TO FRI 9/23

Summative 1 Remediation
Voice Level 0=Silence

Students who scored lower than C

on Summative Test 1, must
remediate today.
REST OF CLASS: please work on
your first page due THU 9/15 in
Science Fair packet and if topic was
not approved you must research
and turn in a new topic!

Tuesday 9/13/16
TO DO: QUIETLY

GET ISN NOTEBOOK

2. TAKE A SEAT- TEXTBOOK WILL BE BROUGHT

TO YOU
TODAYS

Sci-Spot Question:

7TH Grade:

When a ball bounces, it

has changing amounts of potential
and kinetic energies, at some point it
stops bouncing and comes to stopexplain why?

When

done read assigned HW pages and

take notes!

Wednesday 9/14/16
TO DO: QUIETLY

GET ISN NOTEBOOK

2. TAKE A SEAT- TEXTBOOK WILL BE BROUGHT

TO YOU
TODAYS

Sci-Spot Question:

7TH Grade:

In a swinging pendulum
potential energy (PE )is transformed
to kinetic (KE) and back, describe
maximal/minimal PE/KE points?

When

notes!

done read HW pages plus take

Thursday 9/15/16
TO DO: QUIETLY

GET ISN NOTEBOOK

2. TAKE A SEAT- TEXTBOOK WILL BE BROUGHT

TO YOU
TODAYS

Sci-Spot Question:

7TH Grade: What can happen

when enough heat is added or
removed from a system?
Law of Conservation of Energy STUDY
TODAY IS Summative TEST: Review when
done with Sci-Spot!

Friday 9/16/16
TO DO: QUIETLY

GET ISN NOTEBOOK

2. TAKE A SEAT- TEXTBOOK WILL BE BROUGHT

TO YOU
TODAYS

Sci-Spot Question:

7TH Grade: Explain what

happens at freezing point
and boiling point?
Changing-states-of-matter-TWIG
TODAY is a Sci-Spot Quiz: Review all
questions when done!

Mechanical Energy:
1. Potential versus 2. Kinetic
Energy

Energy Video S
tudy Jams

Kinetic-energyto-Potential-en
ergy-STUDY

Mechanical Energy
Foldable Review
When

work is done to an object, it acquires energy.

The energy it acquires is known as mechanical
energy.
What are the two types of mechanical energy?
________________________
1. Potential 2. Kinetic

Potential vs. Kinetic Energy

Pearsonsuccessnet.com/Essential Q
uestion

Energy Continued

Law of Energy Video

Heat Energy

The internal motion of the atoms is

called heat energy, because moving
particles produce heat.
Heat energy can be produced by
friction.
Heat energy causes changes in
temperature and phase of any form
of matter.

Chemical Energy
Chemical

Energy is required to
bond atoms together.
And when bonds are broken,
energy is released.

Chemical Energy
Fuel

and food
are forms of
stored
chemical
energy.

Electric Energy

Power lines carry electric energy into

your home in the form of electricity.

Electromagnetic Energy

Light is a form of
electromagnetic energy.
Each color of light (Roy G
Bv) represents a different
amount of
electromagnetic energy.
Electromagnetic Energy is
also carried by X-rays,
radio waves, and laser
light.

Nuclear Energy
The

nucleus
of an atom is
the source of
nuclear
energy.

Nuclear Energy

When the nucleus splits (fission),

nuclear energy is released in the
form of heat energy and light
energy.
Nuclear energy is also released
when nuclei collide at high speeds
and join (fuse).

Nuclear Energy
The suns energy
is produced from
a nuclear fusion
reaction in which
hydrogen nuclei
fuse to form
helium nuclei.

Nuclear Energy
Nuclear

energy is the
most
concentrated
form of
energy.
Most of us live within 10 miles of the Surry
Nuclear Power Plant which converts nuclear
energy into electromagnetic energy.
Into Eternity Nuclear Waste Movie

Energy Categories:

Energy Transformation GAME

HANDOUT WITH PHOTOS

Activity Instruction: Use Quiet Low Level

Voice during all transitions and Group
Work
Identify the form of energy that the
picture starts with and what it changes to.
If you finish early then come up with
another one on the back;
Prepare to share;

SOUND ENERGY
Jeopardy Game-Energy

Studyjams/jams/science/energy-lig
ht-sound/sound

Jeopardylabs.com/play/unit-5-types
-of-energy-energy-transformationsenergy-sources

States of Energy

The most common energy

conversion is the conversion
between _______________.
Potential and kinetic energy.
All forms of energy can be in either
of two states:_________________
Potential
Kinetic

and

Guide Notes Continued:

Mechanical Energy
When

you

kick a
football, you
give
mechancal
energy to the
football to
make it move.

Mechanical Energy
When you throw a
bawling ball, you
give it energy.
When that bowling
ball hits the pins,
some of the
energy is
transferred to the
pins (transfer of
momentum).

States of Energy:
Kinetic and Potential Energy

Kinetic Energy is the energy of

__________.
Motion.
Potential Energy is____________
Stored energy.
Sum Total of Kinetic and Potential
energy of an object is__________
Constant.

Kinetic Energy
The faster an object moves, the
_____________________________.

More kinetic energy it has.

The greater the mass of a moving
object, the __________________.
More kinetic energy it has.
Kinetic energy depends on both
mass and velocity.

Kinetic Energy
K.E. = mass x velocity
2

What has a greater affect on kinetic

energy, mass or velocity/speed?
Why?
Terminal Velocity Sky Diving Video

Potential Energy

Potential Energy is stored energy.

Stored

chemically in fuel, the nucleus of

atom, and in foods.
Or stored because of the work done on
it:
Stretching a rubber band.
Winding a watch.
Pulling back on a bows arrow.
Lifting a brick high in the air.
Potential-energy Video

Gravitational Potential Energy

Potential energy
that is dependent
on height is called
gravitational
potential energy.

Potential Energy

Energy that is stored due to being

stretched or compressed is called
elastic potential energy.

Gravitational Potential Energy

A waterfall, a suspension bridge, and a

falling snowflake all have gravitational
potential energy.

Gravitational Potential Energy

If you stand on a
3-meter diving
board, you have 3
times the G.P.E,
than you had on a
1-meter diving
board.

Gravitational Potential Energy

The bigger they are the harder

they fall is not just a saying. Its
true. Objects with more mass have
greater G.P.E.
The formula to find G.P.E. is
G.P.E. = Weight X Height.

Kinetic-Potential Energy Conversion

Roller coasters work because of the energy that is
built into the system. Initially, the cars are pulled
mechanically up the tallest hill, giving them a great
deal of potential energy. From that point, the
conversion between potential and kinetic energy
powers the cars throughout the entire ride.

Kinetic vs. Potential Energy

At the point of maximum potential energy, the car has

minimum kinetic energy. Skate Park Video
Directions Video Skate Park Park Lab simulation/energyskate-park

Science Notebook p 17 Answer Questions 2, 3+ Conclusion

Kinetic-Potential Energy Conversions

As a basketball
player throws the
ball into the air,
various energy
conversions take
place.

Books Interactive Science p 52

Read:
Replication
Repeated Trials

Rally Table:
Students take turns
writing answers to
the questions on
the handout next
slide.
Next Students in
pairs presents their
answers in front of
class.

Ball slows down

Ball speeds up

Vocabulary Words
energy
mechanical energy
heat energy
chemical energy
electromagnetic energy
nuclear energy
kinetic energy
potential energy
gravitational potential energy
energy conversion
Law of Conservation of Energy

Lesson 10.2 Temperature, Thermal

Energy and Heat

Book Pages HW 358/359 Review

Key Concept: Heat flows in
predictable ways, moving from
warmer objects to cooler ones until
they reach the same temperature.
Frozen Olaf Summer Song
Thermal Heat/Temperature
Video Thermal Energy Ice/Water
Concept for the Lab

Time

Beaker
with
ice
cold
water
Temp

30

60
..
Cont.

Stop
when
Temps
Read
same
temp in

Film
Canis
ter
Temp

Heat Exchange Lab

1.

2.

3.

4.

Decide on one graph to use for your

conclusion questions
Using the Level 1,2, & 3 question sheet
create a Level 2 & 3 question that another
group can answer based on your graph.
You should end up with a graph and two
questions.
Use the I PAD and open Popplet or Pic
Collage and take a photo of your graph
and add your questions to the graph.
Prepare to exchange with another group
and answer their questions.

Radiation

The transfer of energy by

electromagnetic waves.
Radiation does not require physical
contact between objects.

FOLDABLE
Types of heat transfer
Radiation

Conduction

Convection

DRAW
PICTURE

DRAW
PICTURE

DRAW
PICTURE

Energy Transformations

Open Your Book Pages 363

Figure 1
Page 361 Foldable
Conduction/Convection/Radiation
Kinetic movements Activity
(Hands in circles, Hands Touching
Hands Radiating
Homework Page 359
Heat
Conduction/Convection/Radiation
Video

Label:
Convection/Conduction/Radiation
Look at the photo of the beach.
Round-Table:
1. Circle areas of thermal energy
exchanges .
2. Correctly label them either:
Convection/Conduction/Radiation
3. Answer question: What is the evidence
of convection you see?
4. Moving air that keeps kite flying and
sailboat moving;

Energy Transfer
Scientific Notebooks Page 11

Methods of energy transfer include:

Conduction-this includes objects in
direct contact.

Book Page 363

Conduction:
The sand to the childrens feet, the
swimming children to water, the cans of
soda to the ice of cooler
Radiation:
The sun, the charcoal in the grill;
Convection:
The ocean, air above the grill, air above
warm sand,

Convection

The transfer of energy by the

movement of fluids (liquids or gas)
with different temperatures.
Results from the movement of
warm fluids.