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El. knyga: Rebuilding the Natural Environment, Grade 10: STEM Road Map for High School

Edited by (North Carolina State University, USA), Edited by (George Mason University, USA), Edited by (North Carolina State University, USA)

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"What if you could challenge your tenth graders to think about how innovation can make the world a better place for humans, while finding ways to sustain progress and conserve resources? With this volume in the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series, you can! Rebuilding the Natural Environment outlines a journey that will steer your students toward authentic problem solving while grounding them in integrated STEM disciplines. Like the other volumes in the series, this book is designed to meet the growing need to infuse real-world learning into K-12 classrooms. This interdisciplinary, four-lesson module uses project- and problem-based learning to help students connect their existing knowledge about energy production and its effects on the natural environment to create innovations in renewable sources of energy based on research evidence. Working in teams, students will design an innovative way to meet society's energy needs and develop a pitch to market their innovation, focusing on how the innovation will optimize human experiences while being mindful of the natural environment. To support this goal, students will do the following: Understand several forms of renewable, sustainable energy sources, Apply their understanding of how alternators are used to generate electricity in lab experiments, as well as explain how tools such as windmills and dams are used to operate them, Describe how electricity is generated in photovoltaic cells, Calculate the amount of electricity consumed by several household items and consider this consumption when determining the average monthly energy consumption of households around the world in comparison to U.S. households, Understand how fossil fuels have been used in the production of electricity and the impact they have had on the world's economy, humans' quality of life, and the earth, Identify several hindrances to the creation of new energy sources as well as ideas to counter them, List several factors that can be used to motivate people from all walks of life to use renewableand sustainable energies, Create a fictional company that uses renewable energies. The STEM Road Map Curriculum Series is anchored in the Next Generation Science Standards, the Common Core State Standards, and the Framework for 21st Century Learning. In-depth and flexible, Rebuilding the Natural Environment can be used as a whole unit or in part to meet the needs of districts, schools, and teachers who are charting a course toward an integrated STEM approach. Carla C. Johnson is Professor of Science Education in the College of Education and Office of Research and Innovation, and a Faculty Research Fellow at North Carolina State University in North Carolina, USA Janet B. Walton is Senior Research scholar and the assistant director of evaluation for AEOP in the College of Education at North Carolina State University in North Carolina, USA Erin E. Peters-Burton is the Donna R. and David E. Sterling Endowed Professor in Science Education at George Mason University in Virginia, USA"--

What if you could challenge your tenth graders to think about how innovation can make the world a better place for humans, while finding ways to sustain progress and conserve resources? With this volume in the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series, you can!

About the Editors and Authors vii
Acknowledgments ix
Part 1 The STEM Road Map: Background, Theory, and Practice
1 Overview of the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
1(8)
Carla C. Johnson
Erin E. Peters-Burton
Tamara J. Moore
Standards-Based Approach
2(1)
Themes in the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
2(3)
The Need for an Integrated STEM Approach
5(2)
The Need for the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
7(1)
References
7(2)
2 Strategies Used in the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
9(16)
Erin E. Peters-Burton
Carla C. Johnson
Ton! A. May
Tamara J. Moore
Project- and Problem-Based Learning
9(1)
Engineering Design Process
9(2)
Learning Cycle
11(1)
STEM Research Notebook
12(1)
The Role of Assessment in the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
13(3)
Self-Regulated Learning Theory in the STEM Road Map Modules
16(3)
Safety in STEM
19(1)
References
20(5)
Part 2 Rebuilding the Natural Environment: STEM Road Map Module
3 Rebuilding the Natural Environment Module Overview
25(20)
Bradley Rankin
Anthony Pellegrino
Erin E. Peters-Burton
Jennifer Drake Patrick
Janet B. Walton
Carla C. Johnson
Module Summary
25(1)
Established Goals and Objectives
25(1)
Challenge or Problem for Students to Solve: Energy Innovation Challenge
26(1)
Content Standards Addressed in This STEM Road Map Module
26(1)
STEM Research Notebook
26(3)
Module Launch
29(1)
Prerequisite Skills for the Module
29(1)
Potential STEM Misconceptions
30(1)
SRL Process Components
31(1)
Strategies for Differentiating Instruction Within This Module
32(1)
Strategies for English Language Learners
33(1)
Safety Considerations for the Activities in This Module
34(1)
Desired Outcomes and Monitoring Success
34(1)
Assessment Plan Overview and Map
35(4)
Module Timeline
39(4)
Resources
43(1)
References
43(2)
4 Rebuilding the Natural Environment Lesson Plans
45(72)
Bradley Rankin
Anthony Pellegrino
Erin E. Peters-Burton
Jennifer Drake Patrick
Janet B. Walton
Carla C. Johnson
Lesson Plan 1 Generating Electricity
45(20)
Lesson Plan 2 Just the Tip of the Iceberg!
65(23)
Lesson Plan 3 Getting Off the Grid
88(16)
Lesson Plan 4 Powering the World
104(13)
5 Transforming Learning with Rebuilding the Natural Environment and the STEM Road Map Curriculum Series
117(2)
Carla C. Johnson
Appendix: Content Standards Addressed in This Module 119(14)
Index 133
Carla C. Johnson is Professor of Science Education in the College of Education and Office of Research and Innovation, and a Faculty Research Fellow at North Carolina State University in North Carolina, USA

Janet B. Walton is Senior Research Scholar at North Carolina State University in North Carolina, USA

Erin E. Peters-Burton is the Donna R. and David E. Sterling Endowed Professor in Science Education at George Mason University in Virginia, USA