Thursday, February 23, 2012

Third Grade Health Study Guide

1.    Calcium is important for strong bones and teeth. 
2.    Marrow is the living material inside of a bone. 
3.    The 5 reasons we have bones in Shape, support, movement, making red blood cells in the marrow and protection. 
4.    Ligaments hold the bones together. 
5.    Tendons hold the muscles to the bones. 
6.    Joints connect the bones together so they can move.
7.    Joints that move back and forth are called hinged
8.    Joint in your shoulder and hip are called ball and socket. 
9.    Air enters the body and goes to your lungs.  
10. The brain controls all parts of your body.
11. You are in control of your voluntary muscles like your bones and movement
12. Parts of the nervous system are brain, nerves, and spinal cord. 
13. Neurons are found in the nervous system.
14. Parts of the digestive system are mouth, esophagus, stomach, small and large intestines   
15. When we have the measles antibodies build up in our body so we won’t get measles again.
16. Villi absorb nutrients in the small intestines.
17. Skin protects our body
18. The storehouse for our food in the stomach

Second Grade Earth and Space Study Guide

The closest star is our SUN
Only STARS make their own light
MERCURY is the planet closest to the sun
The moon revolves around the earth once a month
The earth rotating on its axis causes day and night
The tilt of the earth also causes the changes in seasons
Where there is light there is heat
Earth orbits around the sun
Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours
Name a nonliving resource – rocks, fossils, sticks
Natural resources come from nature – how many of these are natural resources
Car, truck, trees, plants, water, air, toys, pop cans
Paleontologists study fossils and dinosaur bones
You find fossils in rocks
Cars, boats and bicycles are kinds of transportation
The top layer of the Earth’s surface is top soil
A natural resource is something found in nature that people can use.

First Grade Health Study Guide

It is important to rest the right amount of time and drink plenty of water. 
About 6 to 8 glasses a day is recommended.  It is important to wash our
hands to keep off germs like bacteria and virus so we won’t get sick. 
We also need to exercise to keep our body strong.
We should eat healthy foods so we will grow and stay healthy.  They are
foods like fruits, vegetables, milk give us strong bones, Meat help our
muscles to be strong, and bread gives us energy to play. 
Our five senses are sight, smell, taste, touch and hearing.  We see things
with our eyes, we smell flowers and other smells with our nose, we taste by
eating food in our mouth and our taste buds help us to know what we are
eating.  We touch with our hands and body and we hear using our ears. 
Fire Safety – know to stop, drop and roll if your clothes catch on fire.  If
you are in the house and there is smoke crawl on the floor to get out of the
house.
Bike Safety – have your bike checked out before you start to ride it in the
spring.  Make sure all the parts are in good condition and ready to work. 
Always wear a helmet when you are riding your bike. 

Friday, August 19, 2011

Science Schedule

Monday / Wednesday / Friday Classes

Pankratz 2nd         9:15 – 9:50
Plan                        9:50 – 10:25
IT- Class              10:30 – 10:55
Plan                      11:00 – 11:30
Folden 1st            12:10 – 12:45
IT- Class               12:45 – 1:05

Dreiling 3rd            1:15 – 1:50
Day 4th                    1:50 – 2:25
Baalmann 3rd        2:30 – 3:05
Elkins 1st                3:15 – 3:50
Walker Duty            3:59 – 4:05

Tuesday / Thursday / Friday Classes
Baalmann 2nd       9:15 – 9:50
Johnson 2nd         9:50 -10:25
IT- Class                10:30 – 10:55
Plan                        11:00 – 11:30
Lunch                    11:30 – 12:00
Plan                        12:10 – 12:45
IT- Class                12:45 – 1:05
Bridwell 3rd           1:15 – 1:50
Stutzman 4th         1:50 – 2:25
Bond 4th                 2:30 – 3:05
Haney 1st               3:15 – 3:50
Walker Duty           3:59 – 4:05