Name Today s Date. 1 The beating rain sounded like a baby beating on a pot is an example of which type of literary

Similar documents
Soil Ag Mag - Vocabulary - Matching

Soil is a Natural Resource. February 12, 2015

3 From Bedrock to Soil

EDULABZ. Ans. (b) 7. The soft, porous layer with a good water-retaining capacity forms the

Soil Properties and Plant Survival

What do you like about spring? Check all that apply. (If you don t live in an area with distinct season changes, use your imagination.

There are different types of weathering weathering and weathering. Both types work together to change Earth s surface.

What Is Soil? Did you ever make mud pies when you were little? If you did, soil was one of the ingredients you used. You may have called it dirt inste

WHAT WE ARE LEARNING TODAY

Ontario Science and Technology Curriculum 1999 Strand: Earth and Space Systems Topic: Soils in the Environment Grade: 3

WEATHERING AND SOIL FORMATION. 8th Grade- Mr. Stelma

Soil And Soil Improvement

Unit 6 Lesson 3 What Is Soil? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Plants in Places 3-6 Plant Adaptation to the Environment

Nature Notes. For life to exist there must be Sun, Air, Water and Soil. These are all gifts provided by Nature.

Understanding Growing Media Components

List of Equipment, Tools, Supplies, and Facilities:

CROFT FARM NATURE TRAIL GUIDE

LET S MAKE COMPOST DENVER URBAN GARDENS SCHOOL GARDEN AND NUTRITION CURRICULUM 1

The Great Pond Clean-Up

What Makes Up Your Profile?

Soil It s not just dirt!

CLASS 7 ABOUT THIS PRACTICE TEST ANSWERING THE QUESTIONS EQUIPMENT ALLOWED IN THIS PRACTICE TEST ESTIMATED TIME FOR THIS PRACTICE TEST

Unit 5: Soil - Stages of Soil formation

The roots of weeds and other plants absorb the calcium. The plant you eat today might contain calcium that was in the skull of a saber-toothed

Soil. More to Learn. More to Learn

14 January. Programme 1 by Ann Burnett. A Spike of Green. Poem. Story. B B C Northern Ireland Learning One Potato,Two Potato Spring 2003

Garden Lesson Template. Spring Salsa Planting in the Garden Kindergarten Lesson Overview

Do We Really Need Soil? Let s Dig Up the Facts!

Contents. Section 1: The Structure of the Atmosphere. Section 2: Natural Cycles. Section 3: Air Pollution

Each One Teach One Habitat Features Snags

QUESTIONS: What questions do you have about this picture? What does this picture make you wonder?

Secondary Consumer (Carnivore or Omnivore)

by Robert Skip Richter County Extension Agent Horticulture Harris County Texas AgriLife Extension Service

FDR Speaks Out on Soil

Presented By: Lisa Dizengoff Science Facilitator Pembroke Pines Charter School - East Campus Pembroke Pines, Florida

Soil & Fertilizer. Pam Brown, Extension Agent Emeritus, Gardening Coach

WATER CONSERVATION PSAs

LESSON CLUSTER 9 Explaining Condensation and the Water Cycle

The Science of Maryland Agriculture

Effects of Erosion. Grades 6-8

Written by Marilyn Marks

The Basics: Summary. Objectives. for the experiment: teacher prep, for each table of 3-4. California Content Standards Addressed. for journal prompt:

Nutrient Cycle: Healthy Soil and Composting with Worms

Escape Box Soil. Julie Read Marshall-Putnam Ag in the Classroom

About the Konica Minolta Colorful Tomorrow Foundation

SOIL FORMATION AND COMPOSITION

ì<(sk$m)=bdjjgf< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

ASTOUNDING as it may seem, a shovelful of soil

Science - Year 3. Rocks Block 3R. Rocks and Fossils. Session 5 Resource Pack

TEXTBOOK QUESTIONS AND THEIR ANSWERS. Q.1. Can the soil from a field be used to make toys?

in the garden explore & discover the New Zealand backyard Ned Barraud & Gillian Candler

Soil. Lesson at a Glance

Lesson 1: Recognizing the Characteristics of Soils and the Soil Requirements for Fruit and Nut Crops

4/23/2018. Soil John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved. Lecture 14

Science of Life Explorations

Soil CLASS. VII Soil Soil is an inseparable part of our life. Explain Humus Weathering The nature of soil: Soil Profile Horizons.

Curious Miguel Asks about Soil

Topic: COMPOSTING. MAIN MESSAGE: Composting allows us to reduce our trash and help our community grow in a healthy, sustainable way.

Science Grade : 9 Term-3/Final Exam Revision Sheet

POND SUCCESSION

Unit 1L.3: Habitats. Animals and plants living in different places Taking care of the environment

DELHI PUBLIC SCHOOL TAPI

1. Which of the following things help to take care of the environment? (Circle 3)

UNIT 1 SUSTAINING ECOSYSTEMS

Soil Geography Notes JC-Learn. JC-Learn. Geography Notes Soil. 1 P a g e

O horizon: the O-horizon is made up of organic material. The horizon is found at the soil surface.

Recommended Resources: The following resources may be useful in teaching this

Water: A Never-Ending Story

CLAY, SANDY AND PEAT SOILS, AND SOIL ORGANIC MATTER

POND SUCCESSION

In Considering the Wild[er]ness, She, of Parking Structures, typical sites become lawns, parade grounds, abandoned mini marts and ball fields,

Soil Resources. Soil Horizons

Lesson Objectives. Core Content Objectives. Language Arts Objectives

Living Soil, Lovely Garden!

Germination Observations

The Nature of Soil Soil Conservation Sustainable Ag.

XERISCAPE The conservation of water and energy through creative landscape.

Earthworms for a better Earth!

Here We Go Again INTRODUCTION TIME NEEDED. Modeling the Water Cycle

Soil Stories. Second Grade Science Exploration

What on Earth? Your Soil Health Explained

INFANT CLASSES PLANTS AND ANIMALS

Slide 1: Welcome to today s From the Dirt Up presentation, where I ll be talking to you about the importance of soil testing and maintaining healthy

Test Booklet. Subject: SC, Grade: 04 LEAP Grade 4 Science Student name:

It s a good thing someone built this, said Edward, stomping on the wooden platform. The water is getting deep. Spring brought heavy rain and melted a

SUSTAINING ECOSYSTEMS

Get help from landscape experts.

Composting: the rotten truth

Soil Science Curriculum

LESSON CLUSTER 8 Explaining Evaporation and Boiling

List of Equipment, Tools, Supplies, and Facilities:

Getting to know you - Conversations about nature

Lesson Objectives. Core Content Objectives. Language Arts Objectives

MINIBEASTS, HABITATS AND SOIL

Biodiversity Up Close - Introduction and Teacher Notes

A Butterfly s Life Linda Ruggieri

Soil 1/18/2012. Soils, Nutrients and Fertilizers Part I. Soil Profile

KEEPING PLANTS HEALTHY

WHAT WE ARE LEARNING TODAY

Transcription:

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Vocabulary Recognizing Literary evices irections: Literary devices are techniques authors use to create meaning through language. Read the definitions of the following literary devices. Then choose the best answer to the questions below. LITERRY EVIES - a figure of speech which is an exaggeration. Onomatopoeia - the use of words whose sounds make you think of their meanings. - giving human qualities, feelings, action, or characteristics to non-living things such as objects or elements of nature. - a comparison using the words like or as. 1 The beating rain sounded like a baby beating on a pot is an example of which type of literary device? 2 The wind whispered through the open window and up her neck is an example of which type of literary device? Metaphor Onomatopoeia 3 4 What is the main literary device Langston Hughes used in the lines from his poem, pril Rain Song? Let the rain kiss you Let the rain sing you a lullaby What is the main literary device used here: The hot chocolate burned my tongue like a flame. Metaphor Onomatopoeia Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Vocabulary Recognizing Literary evices irections: Literary devices are techniques authors use to create meaning through language. Read the definitions of the literary devices. Then choose the best answer to the questions below. 5 onomatopoeia? 6 hyperbole? Go Now Walk Pop Whispering trees She is as big as a house Love is a rose Like sparkling stars 7 8 personification? simile? eirdre shook the sugar Life is a dream Life is like a jar of jam Whispering willows eirdre shook the sugar Life is a dream Life is like a jar of jam Whispering willows 9 10? onomatopoeia? arry bought beautiful bunches of flowers. The door thumped closed. The hare flipped his ear coyly in my direction. Her mind was sharper than a piece of glass. arry bought beautiful bunches of flowers. The door thumped closed. The hare flipped his ear coyly in my direction. Her mind was sharper than a piece of glass. Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Math - Number Sequences irections: hoose the best answer. 1 2 What number is missing from the following pattern? 4, 10,, 46, 94, 282 What number is missing from the following pattern? 162, 54,, 6, 2 16 22 28 34 12 29 18 10 Use the table below to answer questions 3 and 4. 9 18 36 45 63 6 9 15 18 3 4 What number should go in Row in the third box? What number should go in Row in the fourth box? 21 16 42 27 10 12 16 11 Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Math - Number Sequences irections: hoose the best answer. Soil samples are taken each day for seven days in two fields to determine the level of nitrogen. Use the data in the table below to answer questions 5-8. ay 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Field 1 75 67 53 51 45 Field 2 65 49 41 33 5 6 What two numbers are missing from Field 1 ay 3 and ay 7? How are the numbers in Field 1 related to the numbers in Field 2? 59 and 43 50 and 34 66 and 44 54 and 50 Each number is divided by 3 Each number is increased by 15 Each number is decreased by 10 Each number is multiplied by 6 7 8 What number belongs in Field 2 on ay 6? What number is missing from the following pattern? 4, 14, 54,, 854 41 35 40 36 94 114 164 214 Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Soil g Mag - Reading Passage Taken from Handful of irt by Raymond ial Soil is everywhere. In the country, farmers plow the soil of their sprawling fields. In the city, people spade garden patches in their backyards. The sprawling prairies grow in the soil, as do deeply rooted forests with their high canopies of branches overhead. Even the drifting sands of the deserts hold enough soil to sustain cacti and succulents. The grass and trees in yards and neighborhood parks are rooted in soil. Your house or apartment is built upon the soil, as are sidewalks and streets. Soil has settled at the bottom of lakes, rivers, and oceans, and in the crevices of all but the highest mountain peaks. There is soil everywhere, both in far-off places and right under your feet. Without soil there would be no life on Earth. We eat vegetables and fruit, as well as animals that feed on the grasses and grains grown in the soil. We make clothes from cotton, wool, and many other products that trace their roots back to the soil. Soil is as essential as the elements of water and air and as the energy of the sun. Soil is made up of organic and inorganic living and nonliving ingredients. The inorganic material found in soil clay, silt, and sand began as rocks that have been worn down by wind and water over thousands of years. Rocks break apart when water collects in their cracks, then freezes and expands. Streams and rivers also wear down rocks, just as the ocean waves over time grind large stones into grains of sand on the beach. Soil is also made up of organic materials that were once alive. If you pick up a handful of soil, you will be holding invisible bits of rotted leaves and grass and fragments of dead insects. The grasses and wildflowers of the prairies feed on the remains of plants that have died, just as the forest floor is covered with dead leaves that become humus a dark, fragrant substance that feeds the trees reaching high into the sky. Earthworms, as well as bacteria and other small creatures, munch on this plant and animal matter and turn it into vital soil ingredients. Humus helps to stick crumbs of soil together, almost like glue, and enables it to hold water like a sponge. The cycle of life, death, and decay in the soil continues to this very moment. Every second of every day soil is being made, just as it was millions of years ago. nd if you make more soil, you ll be helping to create a better world for all of us. However, every second of every day soil is also being lost to wind, water, and the growth of cities. The next time you play in your backyard or the neighborhood park, think of the soil beneath your feet. It may not seem to be worth very much, but remember, soil is as precious as the wind in your face and the sun warming your shoulders. Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Reading Passage irections: Read each question and choose the best answer. 1 2 Soil is as essential as the energy of. Without there would be no life on Earth. The sun The water The air The animals Water Food Soil Rivers 3 4 is a dark, fragrant substance that feeds plants, and is made from the remains of dead plants and animals. Soil from the earth is lost due to which of the following? Sand Humus Silt lay Wind Growth of cities Water ll of the above Illinois griculture in the lassroom

Name Today s ate Soil g Mag - Reading Passage irections: Read each question and choose the best answer. 5 6 lay, silt, and sand began as that have been worn down over time by the elements. helps to enable soil to hold water like a sponge by sticking crumbs of soil together like glue. Soil Plants Rocks nimals Silt lay Sand Humus 7 8 Where is soil? has settled at the bottom of lakes, rivers and oceans. In the prairie In the country In the city Everywhere Plants Soil Humus nimals Extended Response SOIL Soil provides a place for plants to grow. id you know that plants help to protect the soil as well? iscuss how plants protect the soil and ways that we can help plants protect the soil. Illinois griculture in the lassroom