Students will build their own barometers and track daily changes. They will observe how barometric pressure correlates with high and low-pressure systems and local weather.
Students investigate mass movement types, their triggers, and prevention methods. They research significant landslides, exploring terms like erosion, deposition, and lahar.
Students explore seafloor age with an online map, learning about Hess's work. They calculate spreading rates, discover age patterns, and investigate magnetic pole reversals.
Students analyze real-time surface weather maps to identify air masses, pressure systems, and fronts. They learn to predict weather patterns, developing essential meteorology skills.
Students explore atmospheric pressure by crushing a can and calculating the powerful force of surrounding air. They learn about psia, elevation, and apply math to explain scientific observations.
Students explore topographic maps in a lab, learning contour lines, elevation, and quadrants. They analyze maps, discovering their real-world importance in Earth Science.
Students research six Yellowstone water features, like geysers and hot springs. They learn by gathering facts and images, creating a presentation to share their findings.
Students will confidently practice rounding whole numbers to the nearest 10, 100, and 1000. This essential math activity strengthens their number sense.