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Do Now
1) Find the index card with your name! This is your
  seat! Make your name tag! Fold neon paper like a
  hamburger and then like a hotdog. Then write
  your name or appropriate nickname neatly!


        1st                       2nd
Ms. Gill’s Regents Earth Science
I love Rocks!!!
I love to TEACH!!!
…And my Dogs




  Charlie and Linus
I consider myself a Geology
        Detective…
  Do you see what I see in
 these pictures that I took
  through out my travels?
Evidence of several separate
snowfalls, the dark lines are
    dust accumulation in
     between storms.
If superman didn’t fold
these rock layers… who did?




     Mother Nature via plate tectonics!!!
Evidence of an Ancient Sea
Microscopic Fossils




      ooids
Did you know…
Smiles are Contagious!




  A view of a diorite rock sample
     under high magnification
Time to pick a name to identify
          our class…
Now I would like to get to
           know you!
2) Fill out the back of your index card
Line 1: Name & Nickname
Line 2: Class Name
Line 3: Birthday
Line 4: A cool fact about you!
Line 5: Hobbies and Interests
Line 6: Rate Science from 1 to 10 (10 being
  your favorite & 1 being your least)
Line 7: Text Book #
Textbooks and Syllabus
• Please read through the syllabus
  quietly as I hand out textbooks.
• Once you get your textbook please
  fill out card with name and text book
  number.
• Please enter quietly
• Put all homework, finished labs and
  make-up work in the Inbox
• Fill out a pink slip for any missing
  work.
• Be seated in your assigned seat
  before the bell rings.
• Take out supplies: Earth Science
  Reference Tables, a notebook, two
  sharpened pencils.
• Please begin the Do Now written on
  the board.
• Treat each person with dignity and
  respect
• Follow directions the first time they
  are given
• Stay seated; ask permission to move
  around the classroom
• -Do not talk out of turn or interrupt
  others
• -Raise your hand and wait patiently to
  be called on
• -If you need a pass, first fill out your
  pass book and then raise your hand.
-Please continue to work through the
  bell until I dismiss you.
-Do not pack up your belongings until
  after the bell rings.
-Take all of your belongings with you.
5 Simple Rules of Conduct
• Respect yourself, other       • Class begins the moment
  students, school property,      the bell rings. All students
  and the Teacher                 should be seated in their
  (substitutes too) at all        assigned seats, and working
                                  on the “Do Now”, ready to
  times.
                                  begin work when the bell
                                  rings. An official pass must
• Do not interfere with           accompany all late arrivals.
  another student’s right to
  learn.                        • Always follow all safety
                                  rules in the laboratory and
                                  classroom (i.e. absolutely no
• Come to class prepared          eating or drinking in the
  each day. Bring all             classroom at any time).
  materials with you each day
  (including an open mind and
  a positive attitude).
• A two inch 3-ring binder with five dividers
  for Earth Science only.
• Pens and #2 pencils.
• 3x5 index cards (recommended).
• Colored pencils.
• A Non-Programmable basic function
  Calculator.
• 12 inch metric ruler.
Unit 0 – Prologue –
          This unit is an introduction to the use of instruments, math, and science
skills that will be used in this course.
Unit 1- Energy-
       Here we will study the different form of electromagnetic energy and it’s
          transfer.
Unit 2 – Astronomy –
         This unit looks at our position in the universe. We will study the cycles that
occur in our solar system, the stars, and the galaxies.
Unit 3 – Earth Dimensions-
        Here we will study the size, shape, and structure of Earth.
Unit 4 – Rocks and Minerals –
        Rocks and minerals introduces us to the chemical makeup of the solid part of
        Earth. We will study the origin and process that forms each type of rock
and the rock cycle. We will look at the characteristics and properties of
minerals.
Unit 5 – Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes –
        This unit looks at the dynamic Earth. We will examine a picture of Earth
today and the processes that have been going on for 4.6 billion years the   have
brought us to this point.
Unit 6– Weathering Erosion & Deposition
        Processes have been changing the surface of Earth. We will look at how
these work to shape and change land features.
Unit 7 Landscapes and The Water Cycle –
         Here will will explore the many different landscape regions such as glacial,
coastal. Also, we will study the movement of water around our planet and the
impact it has on the environment.
Unit 8 – Earth’s History –
        Earth was formed about 4.6 billion years ago. In this unit we will look at the
        changes that have occurred since its origin and predict what might happen in
        the future.
Unit 9 – Weather –
        This unit looks at the day to day changes in the properties of the
atmosphere as well as seasonal changes in climate. We will use instruments to study
and predict these changes.

Unit 10 – Environmental Awareness –
        We will look at the interrelationships between different part of the
environment and the impact that humans have on it.

 – Regents Review–
        During the final weeks of June we will work together to ensure that each of
you meet your goals.
Homework/Assignments
• All written portions of assignments must be done in
  dark blue or black ink. Some assignments may be
  enhanced with color diagrams. Typed assignments
  are OK.
• Paper must be loose-leaf or perforated notebook
  paper. No torn out spiral notebook paper, rolled or
  otherwise mutilated assignments will be accepted.
• Each student is responsible for ALL work assigned.
  Any missed assignments, resulting from excused
  absences, must be made up within five (5) days.
• Laboratories must be made up and turned in
  within two weeks of an excused absence.
You can find
     all
assignments
   here
     
  & on my
Eboard too!
Laboratory Reports
• All laboratory report due dates will be posted.

• All written portions of laboratories maybe done in
  Pen or pencil. Some laboratory reports may be
  enhanced with color diagrams.

• Each laboratory assignment is worth 10 pts. One
  point (4%) will be deducted for every unexcused
  day late. After 9 days the maximum possible score
  is 16 points.
Unless told
 otherwise,
all finished
labs and hw
 go into the
 box in the
    Earth
  Science
   Corner
Also in the corner
 you can find the
Make-Up work bin,
 therefore when
  absent, you can
get any handouts
 that you missed.
Most handouts will
 also be available
  on my Eboard.
Extra Help
• I will be available for extra help
  every Wednesday afternoons from
  3:15 to 4:00 PM. I will also be
  available Thursday mornings from
  7:30-8:00 AM.
• Please use this time for questions or
  help before you feel like you are in
  trouble. If you cannot meet during
  the regular extra help times we will
  work out another time, just speak to
  me. Remember, there is no such thing
  as a dumb question!
Grading Policies
Keep track using the POINT SHEET!
• Tests (60%,360 pts): about 2-3 per quarter,
  approximately 100 points each
• Quizzes (20%,120 pts): about 4-5 per quarter,
  approximately 25-30 points each
• Labs (10%,60 pts): about 8 per quarter worth 5
  points per lab depending on scope of lab. Late labs
  will be penalized 10% per day, and pink slips will be
  completed and filed. One Quarterly lab quiz worth
  20pts.
• Homework (10%,60pts):about 20 per quarter
  each counts 2 points per fully completed and on
  time assignment. Late assignments will only be
  accepted if due to an excused absence.
Weekly Quizzes – A ten to fifteen minute short
answer/multiple choice quiz designed to help assess student’s
 comprehension of recent class work before proceeding to a
                        new subject.

Topic Examinations – A two-period test comprised of multiple
         choice, essay and short answer questions.

  Homework Assignments – Nightly reading and short answer
assignments designed to either review the prior day’s lesson or
               begin exploring a new subject.

 Laboratory Reports – Will be assessed on completeness and
                         accuracy.

 Progress reports will be available on Infinite Campus Portal
              which will always be kept open.
•The grading policy outlined above applies
 to the student’s quarterly grades. The
final grade will be an average of the four
 quarterly grades and the Earth Science
  Regents. The Earth Science Regents
    Examination counts as 20% of the
          student’s final grade.
General Laboratory Safety
              Rules
• Read all instructions before proceeding and
  follow all instructions given by the teacher.
• Report any accidents or unsafe behavior.
• Wear appropriate protective clothing or gear
  for that day’s particular activity (i.e. goggles,
  gloves, long sleeves).
• Tie back long hair or loose fitting clothing.
• No eating, drinking or gum chewing in the
  classroom/laboratory.
• Do only the experiments assigned by or
  approved by the teacher.
•Never substitute materials or procedures called for
in written or verbal instructions.
•No fooling around or horseplay in the
laboratory/classroom at any time.
•Learn the locations of fire extinguishers, fire
blankets, safety shower, eyewash, and know how to
use them.
•Treat all chemicals as poisonous and as a personal
health hazard unless otherwise instructed.
•No sitting or standing on laboratory tables at any
time.
•Conduct yourself in a responsible manner at all
times.
Academic Dishonesty:
 In accordance with district policy,
   any student caught cheating or
     voluntarily enabling another
  student to cheat will at the very
    least receive a zero for that
assessment. Further action may be
  sought depending on the severity
           of the offense.
I do this with some help
 from the Draw-O-Fun
Now lets discuss your goals…
To achieve something in life… you must
 plan to achieve it so we will begin by
 setting goals

We will revisit this exercise several
 times through out the year to reflect
 and revise our goals.

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Welcome to Regents Earth Science

  • 1. Do Now 1) Find the index card with your name! This is your seat! Make your name tag! Fold neon paper like a hamburger and then like a hotdog. Then write your name or appropriate nickname neatly! 1st 2nd
  • 2. Ms. Gill’s Regents Earth Science
  • 4. I love to TEACH!!!
  • 5. …And my Dogs Charlie and Linus
  • 6. I consider myself a Geology Detective… Do you see what I see in these pictures that I took through out my travels?
  • 7. Evidence of several separate snowfalls, the dark lines are dust accumulation in between storms.
  • 8. If superman didn’t fold these rock layers… who did? Mother Nature via plate tectonics!!!
  • 9. Evidence of an Ancient Sea
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 13. Did you know… Smiles are Contagious! A view of a diorite rock sample under high magnification
  • 14. Time to pick a name to identify our class…
  • 15. Now I would like to get to know you! 2) Fill out the back of your index card Line 1: Name & Nickname Line 2: Class Name Line 3: Birthday Line 4: A cool fact about you! Line 5: Hobbies and Interests Line 6: Rate Science from 1 to 10 (10 being your favorite & 1 being your least) Line 7: Text Book #
  • 16. Textbooks and Syllabus • Please read through the syllabus quietly as I hand out textbooks. • Once you get your textbook please fill out card with name and text book number.
  • 17.
  • 18. • Please enter quietly • Put all homework, finished labs and make-up work in the Inbox • Fill out a pink slip for any missing work. • Be seated in your assigned seat before the bell rings.
  • 19. • Take out supplies: Earth Science Reference Tables, a notebook, two sharpened pencils. • Please begin the Do Now written on the board.
  • 20. • Treat each person with dignity and respect • Follow directions the first time they are given • Stay seated; ask permission to move around the classroom
  • 21. • -Do not talk out of turn or interrupt others • -Raise your hand and wait patiently to be called on • -If you need a pass, first fill out your pass book and then raise your hand.
  • 22. -Please continue to work through the bell until I dismiss you. -Do not pack up your belongings until after the bell rings. -Take all of your belongings with you.
  • 23.
  • 24. 5 Simple Rules of Conduct • Respect yourself, other • Class begins the moment students, school property, the bell rings. All students and the Teacher should be seated in their (substitutes too) at all assigned seats, and working on the “Do Now”, ready to times. begin work when the bell rings. An official pass must • Do not interfere with accompany all late arrivals. another student’s right to learn. • Always follow all safety rules in the laboratory and classroom (i.e. absolutely no • Come to class prepared eating or drinking in the each day. Bring all classroom at any time). materials with you each day (including an open mind and a positive attitude).
  • 25.
  • 26. • A two inch 3-ring binder with five dividers for Earth Science only. • Pens and #2 pencils. • 3x5 index cards (recommended). • Colored pencils. • A Non-Programmable basic function Calculator. • 12 inch metric ruler.
  • 27.
  • 28. Unit 0 – Prologue – This unit is an introduction to the use of instruments, math, and science skills that will be used in this course. Unit 1- Energy- Here we will study the different form of electromagnetic energy and it’s transfer. Unit 2 – Astronomy – This unit looks at our position in the universe. We will study the cycles that occur in our solar system, the stars, and the galaxies. Unit 3 – Earth Dimensions- Here we will study the size, shape, and structure of Earth. Unit 4 – Rocks and Minerals – Rocks and minerals introduces us to the chemical makeup of the solid part of Earth. We will study the origin and process that forms each type of rock and the rock cycle. We will look at the characteristics and properties of minerals. Unit 5 – Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes – This unit looks at the dynamic Earth. We will examine a picture of Earth today and the processes that have been going on for 4.6 billion years the have brought us to this point.
  • 29.
  • 30. Unit 6– Weathering Erosion & Deposition Processes have been changing the surface of Earth. We will look at how these work to shape and change land features. Unit 7 Landscapes and The Water Cycle – Here will will explore the many different landscape regions such as glacial, coastal. Also, we will study the movement of water around our planet and the impact it has on the environment. Unit 8 – Earth’s History – Earth was formed about 4.6 billion years ago. In this unit we will look at the changes that have occurred since its origin and predict what might happen in the future. Unit 9 – Weather – This unit looks at the day to day changes in the properties of the atmosphere as well as seasonal changes in climate. We will use instruments to study and predict these changes. Unit 10 – Environmental Awareness – We will look at the interrelationships between different part of the environment and the impact that humans have on it. – Regents Review– During the final weeks of June we will work together to ensure that each of you meet your goals.
  • 31.
  • 32. Homework/Assignments • All written portions of assignments must be done in dark blue or black ink. Some assignments may be enhanced with color diagrams. Typed assignments are OK. • Paper must be loose-leaf or perforated notebook paper. No torn out spiral notebook paper, rolled or otherwise mutilated assignments will be accepted. • Each student is responsible for ALL work assigned. Any missed assignments, resulting from excused absences, must be made up within five (5) days. • Laboratories must be made up and turned in within two weeks of an excused absence.
  • 33. You can find all assignments here  & on my Eboard too!
  • 34. Laboratory Reports • All laboratory report due dates will be posted. • All written portions of laboratories maybe done in Pen or pencil. Some laboratory reports may be enhanced with color diagrams. • Each laboratory assignment is worth 10 pts. One point (4%) will be deducted for every unexcused day late. After 9 days the maximum possible score is 16 points.
  • 35. Unless told otherwise, all finished labs and hw go into the box in the Earth Science Corner
  • 36. Also in the corner you can find the Make-Up work bin, therefore when absent, you can get any handouts that you missed. Most handouts will also be available on my Eboard.
  • 37.
  • 38. Extra Help • I will be available for extra help every Wednesday afternoons from 3:15 to 4:00 PM. I will also be available Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:00 AM. • Please use this time for questions or help before you feel like you are in trouble. If you cannot meet during the regular extra help times we will work out another time, just speak to me. Remember, there is no such thing as a dumb question!
  • 39.
  • 40. Grading Policies Keep track using the POINT SHEET! • Tests (60%,360 pts): about 2-3 per quarter, approximately 100 points each • Quizzes (20%,120 pts): about 4-5 per quarter, approximately 25-30 points each • Labs (10%,60 pts): about 8 per quarter worth 5 points per lab depending on scope of lab. Late labs will be penalized 10% per day, and pink slips will be completed and filed. One Quarterly lab quiz worth 20pts. • Homework (10%,60pts):about 20 per quarter each counts 2 points per fully completed and on time assignment. Late assignments will only be accepted if due to an excused absence.
  • 41.
  • 42. Weekly Quizzes – A ten to fifteen minute short answer/multiple choice quiz designed to help assess student’s comprehension of recent class work before proceeding to a new subject. Topic Examinations – A two-period test comprised of multiple choice, essay and short answer questions. Homework Assignments – Nightly reading and short answer assignments designed to either review the prior day’s lesson or begin exploring a new subject. Laboratory Reports – Will be assessed on completeness and accuracy. Progress reports will be available on Infinite Campus Portal which will always be kept open.
  • 43.
  • 44. •The grading policy outlined above applies to the student’s quarterly grades. The final grade will be an average of the four quarterly grades and the Earth Science Regents. The Earth Science Regents Examination counts as 20% of the student’s final grade.
  • 45.
  • 46. General Laboratory Safety Rules • Read all instructions before proceeding and follow all instructions given by the teacher. • Report any accidents or unsafe behavior. • Wear appropriate protective clothing or gear for that day’s particular activity (i.e. goggles, gloves, long sleeves). • Tie back long hair or loose fitting clothing. • No eating, drinking or gum chewing in the classroom/laboratory. • Do only the experiments assigned by or approved by the teacher.
  • 47.
  • 48. •Never substitute materials or procedures called for in written or verbal instructions. •No fooling around or horseplay in the laboratory/classroom at any time. •Learn the locations of fire extinguishers, fire blankets, safety shower, eyewash, and know how to use them. •Treat all chemicals as poisonous and as a personal health hazard unless otherwise instructed. •No sitting or standing on laboratory tables at any time. •Conduct yourself in a responsible manner at all times.
  • 49. Academic Dishonesty: In accordance with district policy, any student caught cheating or voluntarily enabling another student to cheat will at the very least receive a zero for that assessment. Further action may be sought depending on the severity of the offense.
  • 50.
  • 51.
  • 52. I do this with some help from the Draw-O-Fun
  • 53. Now lets discuss your goals… To achieve something in life… you must plan to achieve it so we will begin by setting goals We will revisit this exercise several times through out the year to reflect and revise our goals.