SCIENCE SPECIFIC TOPICS FOR KEY STAGE 2 AGED 7-11 IN YEAR GROUPS 3-6 DINOSAURS. science WORK PACK

Similar documents
First Facts Dinosaurs

Family Groups 1. a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i)

Jurassic Food Web. Early Childhood Learning Objective

Dinosaurs. Dinosaurs LEVELED BOOK N. A Reading A Z Level N Leveled Book Word Count:

Geo 302D: Age of Dinosaurs. LAB 7: Dinosaur diversity- Saurischians

WALKING WITH DINOSAURS KIT 1

MAGFORMERS MODEL BOOKLET

Outline 17: Reptiles and Dinosaurs

When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth

EBOOK REAU2013_sample SAMPLE

Our Dino mite Research Project. second graders March 2013

MAGFORMERS MODEL BOOKLET MAGFORMERS LLC

Dinosaurs. Lesson 1 Amazing dinosaurs. 1 Talk about it What do you know about dinosaurs?

Dinosaur Safari Junior: A Walk in Jurassic Park

Dinosaur Safari Junior: A Walk in Jurassic Park ver060113

Carnivore An animal that feeds chiefly on the flesh of other animals.

Activity Three: The Mystery Fossil Bones Activity

What is a dinosaur? Reading Practice

In North America 1. the Triassic is represented by the thick Newark Group along the east coast, 2. by widespread red-bed and fluvial sediments in the

Dinosaurs For Kids. Dinosaurs - Kidszoo.org dinosaurs create a booklet of dinosaur species objectives students will learn that modern day

L E T 'S L E T 'S L O O K L E T 'S L O O K LOOK

DINOSAUR TOUR PROGRAM PLAN FOR DOCENTS

CLIL READERS. Level headwords. Level headwords. Level 5. Level headwords. Level 6 1,200 headwords. Level headwords

The lesson plans that I created for this meeting fits the objectives from the Math-eze Workshop and the Topic of the Day Mastering Math Vocabulary.

Science & Literacy Activity

Tyrannosaurus. Anna Obiols & Subi

Evolution of Tetrapods

Dinosaurs and Dinosaur National Monument

Dinosaurs Learn About Dinosaurs And Enjoy Colorful Pictures Look And Learn 50 Photos Of Dinosaurs

Late Triassic: New Blood

Ceri Pennington VELOCIRAPTOR

Big Dogs Little Dogs

Tuesday, December 6, 11. Mesozoic Life

Dinosaur Safari Junior. Introduction:

DINOSAURS. Facts for Students. Introduction to the early world. Types of dinosaurs.

A Teacher s Guide to Unearthing the Past Grades Pre-K 2

GEOL 104 Dinosaurs: A Natural History. Smithsonian Assignment I: Life on Land before the Dinosaurs, and the Dinosaurs Themselves!

Biologist Ben Garrod has lived with chimpanzees, sharks and polar bears and is proud to be a geek.

Talks generally last minutes and take place in one of our classrooms.

MOR CHANGE TEACHERS. TRICERATOPS GROWTH Activity Overview BIG IDEA

PRE DATORS Text by Olivia Brookes

Animal Study: Adelaide Zoo

Vertebrates. What is a vertebrate?

First Facts Dinosaurs

Living Dinosaurs (3-5) Animal Demonstrations

Reptilian Requirements Created by the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher Education Section

The Cretaceous Period

Integrated Themes for 4-8 Year Olds

Chinese New Year ACTIVITY 1: Animals (all levels) - WORKSHEET 1

BACKPACK BOOKS BACKPACK BOOKS. facts about

Crocs and Birds as Dino models Crocs and birds united with dinos by morphology Both also have parental care and vocal communication between offspring

How to make your mobiles

ADAPTATION IN ANIMALS. 1. Which body feature of a frog MAINLY helps it to capture a flying insect? Ans

guide to dinosaurs Copyrighted material

Dinosaur Designs: A Self-Guided Exploration of the Science Museum of Minnesota s Fossil Exhibits

Erth s DINOSAUR ZOO LIVE Monday, November 6, AM/1 PM (50 minutes)

Time available for students to complete test: 50 minutes

Eoraptor: Discovery, Fossil Information, Phylogeny, and Reconstructed Life

Science & Literacy Activity

A R T I C L E S STRATIGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF VERTEBRATE FOSSIL FOOTPRINTS COMPARED WITH BODY FOSSILS

Exam Review Part 2 Mesozoic, Cenozoic

Planet of Life: Creatures of the Skies & When Dinosaurs Ruled: Teacher s Guide

Tyrannosaurus Rex (True Books: Dinosaurs) By Elaine Landau

The River of Life Lower Key Stage 2

BEGINNER NOVICE OBEDIENCE. Beginner Novice Class ---replacing the old Sub Novice A, B, and C1 & C2.

HOW DID DINOSAURS REGULATE THEIR BODY TEMPERATURES?

what do I need to know about my brain, heart and skeleton?

Early Mesozoic Era. Jurassic and Triassic

HEREDITARY STUDENT PACKET # 5

I will learn to talk about. groups of animals animal characteristics animal habitats. Unit Unit 7

What Did T. rex Taste Like? Pre-Test

Let s Talk Turkey Selection Let s Talk Turkey Expository Thinking Guide Color-Coded Expository Thinking Guide and Summary

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

Piecing Together the Story of Dinosaurs from Fossils By Readworks

Non-Dinosaurians of the Mesozoic

Reproducible for Educational Use Only This guide is reproducible for educational use only and is not for resale. Enslow Publishers, Inc.

Objectives: The student will be able to (TSWBT). (OR Skill Set numbers in parentheses at the end of the objective statement.)

Dinosaur Safari Junior: South America in the Cretaceous. Introduction:

Special Educational Needs (SEN) CARING FOR ANIMALS

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

The Mathematics. Growth, Form and Size. Part 1

Voice of the Dinosaur

Dinosaur! by David Orme. Perfection Learning

Remains of the pterosaur, a cousin of the dinosaur, are found on every continent. Richard Monastersky reports

Adaptations of Turtles Lesson Plan (Level 1 Inquiry Confirmation)

Teacher Edition. AlphaWorld. Amazing Sea Lizards. Written by Marilyn Woolley

Wonderful World I I Vocabulary and Structure. h-l-copt-r dra-ing p-n

What is evolution? Transitional fossils: evidence for evolution. In its broadest sense, evolution is simply the change in life through time.

MAMMAL LESSON PLAN. Understanding (s)/goals Students will understand that mammals are a unique group within the animal kingdom.

Babs Bat Science Day 1

Level 11. Book g. Level 11. Word Count 210 Text Type Information report High Frequency Word/s Introduced. The Snail Race Outside Games

Name: GEOL 104 Dinosaurs: A Natural History Video Assignment. DUE: Wed. Oct. 20

How Do Tuatara Use Energy from the Sun?

Directed Reading B. Section: Sorting It All Out. a. grouping b. classification c. studying d. listing WHY CLASSIFY?

Mesozoic Era fig_14_01

MANSFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL / SCIENCE / A. There is no God. B. All living things on Earth are related.

Name Date Class. From the list below, choose the term that best completes each sentence.

Your web browser (Safari 7) is out of date. For more security, comfort and the best experience on this site: Update your browser Ignore

EDUCATOR S GUIDE CLASSROOM LESSON PLANS & FIELD TRIP ACTIVITIES

Student Workbook. Daddy Longlegs

Transcription:

CIENCE PECIFIC TPIC FR KEY TAGE 2 AGED 7-11 IN YEAR GRUP 3-6 DINAUR science WRK PACK

CIENCE NTE FR TEACHER CIENCE-PECIFIC TPIC FR K2 CHILDREN AGED 7-11 IN YEAR GRUP 3-6 Life Processes and Living Things variation and classification life processes living things in their environment Mathematics / numeracy arithmetic - addition reasoning English / literacy vocabulary extension General: The worksheets require: observational skills reading skills arithmatic skills The pupils need to apply some prior knowledge, but all the information required is on the sheets, posters or the actual exhibit, facilitating use on site or at school. pecifically from the Dinosaur Family Tree worksheet, they will learn that organisms can be classified on the basis of their similarities, and that elementary arithmatic can be used to support (through quantification) observational (qualative) classification schemes. Like with human families, family trees can be constructed over time periods.the Family Tree worksheet enables the children to place fifteen well known dinosaurs into a simplified Dinosaur Family Tree, by identifying (numerically) which line each individual sits on, and using the date given, its position on that line. The tree also introduces the concept of geological time, and the large numbers used in its construction. Additionally, they will notice that geological time is divided and names given to those divisions. The work can be extended, some children will notice that four distinct groupings of dinosaurs are formed as time blocks (Triassic, Late Jurassic, Early Cretaceous and Late Cretaceous). The children could find out what each of the individual dinosaurs ate, find out about other contemporary dinosaurs, and construct food chains for each of those periods. The Family Tree is aimed at older children, however, by you providing the total scores as part of the exercise, it may become suitable for younger children. You may also find that inserting the first 1 or 2 letters of each name in the appropriate block will make it easier for the younger children to complete the exercise. The author Martin Munt is assistant curator of the Geology Museum at andown Published by Isle of Wight Tourism Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk

NAME: LKING AT DINAUR 1 Look at the picture of the dinosaur, estimate how long and how tall the animal was when it was alive. 2 Did the animal stand on two or four legs? 4 Does the animal have more or less fingers on one hand than one foot, how many fingers are there? 5 Can you think of any living animals which the dinosaur foot resembles, if so which group? We can tell what type of food dinosaurs ate by looking at their teeth and claws, look closely at the mouth, hands and feet of the dinosaur and answer the following questions. 1 What shape are the teeth? 2 What shape are the claws on its feet? 3 From the shape of the teeth and claws, suggest what the animal used to eat? 4 From the way we have recreated the dinosaur do you think that it was slow and sluggish or fast and agile? Tooth of tudy heet 2 (pronounced ig-waa-nuh-don) HW LNG AG? LAEL YUR DINAUR n the picture draw lines and labels to identify Drawing Tel / Fax: 01992 445154 LKING AT DINAUR 1 Look at the picture of the dinosaur, estimate how long and how tall the animal was when it was alive. 2 Did the animal stand on two or four legs? 4 Does the animal have more or less fingers on one hand than one foot, how many fingers are there? 5 Can you think of any living animals which the dinosaur foot resembles, if so which group? Tooth of 1 We can tell what type of food dinosaurs ate by looking at their teeth and claws, look closely at the mouth, hands and feet of the dinosaur and answer the following questions. 2 What shape are the teeth? _ 3 What shape are the claws on its hands and feet? 4 From the shape of the teeth and claws, suggest what the animal used to eat. 5 From the way we have recreated the dinosaur do you think that it was slow and sluggish or fast and agile? Drawing Tel / Fax: 01920 871828 tudy heet 1 (pronounced knee-o-ven-a-tor) HW LNG AG? LAEL YUR DINAUR n the picture draw lines and labels to identify Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk NAME: The following are well known dinosaurs which lived at different times, use the information provided to work out which ones are related, and place them into the dinosaur family tree. Polacanthus Tyrannosaurus Diplodocus Triceratops Apatosaurus Allosaurus Velociraptor Coelurus tegosaurus Hadrosaurus Coelophysis Plateosaurus CDING CRE = 5 (ird-hipped) = 10 (Lizard-hipped) = 1 (ipedal) = 2 (Quadrupedal) = 3 (mall) = 4 (ig) DINAUR FAMILY TREE CLAIFICATIN cientists can work out relationships between different dinosaurs by looking at their skeletons. are divided into Lizard-hipped (aurischian) and bird-hipped (rnithischian) dinosaurs. They can be further divided by whether they walk on two (bipedal) or four legs (quadrupedal). Using the information provided, score the coding, and carry-out the calculations below, (following the example shown) to work out which dinosaurs are related to each other. (N those dinosaurs which have the same total score are related). TTAL DINAUR CRE CRE AGE 5 + 1 + 5 = 11 EC Polacanthus 5 + 2 + 5 = 12 EC Tyrannosaurus 10 + 1 + 4 = 15 LC Diplodocus 10 + 2 + 5 = 17 EC Triceratops 5 + 2 + 5 = 12 LC 10 + 1 + 4 = 15 EC Apatosaurus 10 + 2 + 5 = 17 LJ Allosaurus 10 + 1 + 4 = 15 LJ Velociraptor 10 + 1 + 3 = 14 LC Coelurus 10 + 1 + 3 = 14 LJ tegosaurus 5 + 2 + 5 = 12 LJ Hadrosaurus 5 + 1 + 5 = 11 LC Coelophysis 10 + 1 + 3 = 14 TRI Plateosaurus 10 + 2 + 5 = 17 TRI NAME: CRE LC Late Cretaceous EC Early Cretaceous LJ Late Jurassic EJ Early Jurassic TRI Triassic EVLUTIN ver time animals change, and new species can arise from old ones. Use the age and total score to place each dinosaur into the Dinosaur Family Tree. AURICHIAN RNITHICHIAN AURPD THERPD THER TW LEGGED FUR LEGGED 17 15 14 11 12 Tyrannosaurus Velociraptor Hadrosaurus Triceratops Diplodocus Polacanthus Apatosaurus Allosaurus Coelurus tegosaurus Plateosaurus Coelophysis Heterodontosaurus DINAUR FAMILY TREE 65 MILLIN YEAR AG 130 MILLIN YEAR AG 213 MILLIN YEAR AG Heterodontosaurus = 5 (Not appropriate) Heterodontosaurus 5 + 1 + 5 = 11 TRI Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk

LKING AT DINAUR 1 Look at the picture of the dinosaur, estimate how long and how tall the animal was when it was alive. 2 Did the animal stand on two or four legs? 4 Does the animal have more or less fingers on one hand than one foot, how many fingers are there? 5 Can you think of any living animals which the dinosaur foot resembles, if so which group? tudy heet 1 (pronounced knee-o-ven-a-tor) Tooth of HW LNG AG? 1 We can tell what type of food dinosaurs ate by looking at their teeth and claws, look closely at the mouth, hands and feet of the dinosaur and answer the following questions. 2 What shape are the teeth? _ 3 What shape are the claws on its hands and feet? 4 From the shape of the teeth and claws, suggest what the animal used to eat. 5 From the way we have recreated the dinosaur do you think that it was slow and sluggish or fast and agile? Drawing Tel / Fax: 01920 871828 LAEL YUR DINAUR n the picture draw lines and labels to identify Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk

LKING AT DINAUR 1 Look at the picture of the dinosaur, estimate how long and how tall the animal was when it was alive. 2 Did the animal stand on two or four legs? 4 Does the animal have more or less fingers on one hand than one foot, how many fingers are there? 5 Can you think of any living animals which the dinosaur foot resembles, if so which group? We can tell what type of food dinosaurs ate by looking at their teeth and claws, look closely at the mouth, hands and feet of the dinosaur and answer the following questions. 1 What shape are the teeth? 2 What shape are the claws on its feet? 3 From the shape of the teeth and claws, suggest what the animal used to eat? 4 From the way we have recreated the dinosaur do you think that it was slow and sluggish or fast and agile? Tooth of tudy heet 2 (pronounced ig-waa-nuh-don) HW LNG AG? LAEL YUR DINAUR n the picture draw lines and labels to identify Drawing Tel / Fax: 01992 445154 Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk

The following are well known dinosaurs which lived at different times, use the information provided to work out which ones are related, and place them into the dinosaur family tree. DINAUR FAMILY TREE CLAIFICATIN cientists can work out relationships between different dinosaurs by looking at their skeletons. are divided into Lizard-hipped (aurischian) and bird-hipped (rnithischian) dinosaurs. They can be further divided by whether they walk on two (bipedal) or four legs (quadrupedal). Using the information provided, score the coding, and carry-out the calculations below, (following the example shown) to work out which dinosaurs are related to each other. (N those dinosaurs which have the same total score are related). TTAL DINAUR CRE CRE AGE 5 + 1 + 5 = 11 EC Polacanthus Polacanthus + + = EC Tyrannosaurus Tyrannosaurus + + = LC Diplodocus Diplodocus + + = EC Triceratops Triceratops + + = LC CDING CRE + + = EC Apatosaurus Allosaurus Velociraptor Coelurus = 5 (ird-hipped) = 10 (Lizard-hipped) = 1 (ipedal) Apatosaurus + + = LJ Allosaurus + + = LJ Velociraptor + + = LC Coelurus + + = LJ tegosaurus Hadrosaurus Coelophysis Plateosaurus = 2 (Quadrupedal) = 3 (mall) = 4 (ig) tegosaurus + + = LJ Hadrosaurus + + = LC Coelophysis + + = TRI Plateosaurus + + = TRI Heterodontosaurus = 5 (Not appropriate) Heterodontosaurus + + = TRI Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk

The following are well known dinosaurs which lived at different times, use the information provided to work out which ones are related, and place them into the dinosaur family tree. DINAUR FAMILY TREE CLAIFICATIN cientists can work out relationships between different dinosaurs by looking at their skeletons. are divided into Lizard-hipped (aurischian) and bird-hipped (rnithischian) dinosaurs. They can be further divided by whether they walk on two (bipedal) or four legs (quadrupedal). Using the information provided, score the coding, and carry-out the calculations below, (following the example shown) to work out which dinosaurs are related to each other. (N those dinosaurs which have the same total score are related). TTAL DINAUR CRE CRE AGE 5 + 1 + 5 = 11 EC Polacanthus Polacanthus + + = EC Tyrannosaurus Tyrannosaurus + + = LC Diplodocus Diplodocus + + = EC Triceratops Triceratops + + = LC CDING CRE + + = EC Apatosaurus Allosaurus Velociraptor Coelurus = 5 (ird-hipped) = 10 (Lizard-hipped) = 1 (ipedal) Apatosaurus + + = LJ Allosaurus + + = LJ Velociraptor + + = LC Coelurus + + = LJ tegosaurus Hadrosaurus Coelophysis Plateosaurus = 2 (Quadrupedal) = 3 (mall) = 4 (ig) tegosaurus + + = LJ Hadrosaurus + + = LC Coelophysis + + = TRI Plateosaurus + + = TRI Heterodontosaurus = 5 (Not appropriate) Heterodontosaurus + + = TRI Published by Isle of Wight Tourism,Westridge Centre, rading Road, Ryde, Isle of Wight P33 1Q Tel: 01983 813800 www.islandbreaks.co.uk