iSEEK - Education

effects). Demonstrates understanding of different purposes for writing. square6 Writes to pursue a personal interest, to explain, to persuade, to inform, and to entertain a specified audience (e.g., applies for a job, communicates research findings, conveys technical information). square6 Writes for self expression. square6 Writes to analyze informational and literary texts. square6 Writes to learn (e.g., double-entry journal in math, science; portfolio selection defense). square6 Writes to examine a variety of

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or synthesize to plan writing. Applies more than one strategy for generating ideas and planning writing. square6 Generates ideas prior to organizing them and adjusts prewriting strategies accordingly (e.g., brainstorms a list, selects relevant ideas/details to include in piece of writing). square6 Maintains a journal or an electronic log to collect and explore ideas; records observations, dialogue, and/or descrip- tion for later use as a basis for informa- tional or literary writing. square6 Uses a variety

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effects). Demonstrates understanding of different purposes for writing. square6 Writes to pursue a personal interest, to explain, to persuade, to inform, and to entertain a specified audience (e.g., applies for a job, communicates research findings, conveys technical information). square6 Writes for self expression. square6 Writes to analyze informational and literary texts. square6 Writes to learn (e.g., double-entry journal in math, science; portfolio selection defense). square6 Writes to examine a variety of

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reviews ~ rhyming couplets ~ raps Uses a variety of forms/genres. square6 Includes more than one form/genre in a single piece (e.g., a report about global issues that includes captions with pic- tures, charts/graphs, and a journal excerpt). square6 Maintains a log or portfolio to track variety of forms/genres used. square6 Produces a variety of new forms/ genres. Examples: ~ persuasive essays ~ narrative essays ~ biographies ~ literary analyses (e.g., explains about character or main idea) ~ research reports

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topic (e.g., writes and draws in a science journal about scientific observations such as the life cycle of a plant or animal). square6 Includes supporting information (e.g., adjectives, explanatory sentences, examples, and personal experiences). square6 Selects appropriate title for a piece of writing. Analyzes ideas, selects topic, adds detail, and elaborates. square6 Selects from a wide range of topics (e.g., friendship, volcanoes). square6 Maintains focus on specific topic. square6 Provides details and/or

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Tennessee State Board of Education

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#0;93258.4.8 Research careers that relate to genetics and inheritance, such as lab technician, forensic pathologist, livestock breeder, genetic counselor, medical doctor, and role-play discussion of a genetic issue by that professional. State Performance Indicators SPI 3258.4.1 Identify the structure and function of DNA. SPI 3258.4.2 Associate the process of DNA replication with its biological significance. SPI 3258.4.3 Recognize the interactions between DNA and RNA during protein synthesis. SPI 3258.4.4

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#0;93258.2.3 Monitor and evaluate changes in a yeast population. #0;93258.2.4 Use an outdoor habitat to identify the abiotic and biotic factors, plant and animal populations, producers, consumers, and decomposers. #0;93258.2.5 Conduct research on how human influences have changed an ecosystem; communicate findings through written or oral presentations. #0;93258.2.6 Describe a sequence of events that illustrates biological succession. #0;93258.2.7 Select a local environmental issue and role-play officials

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#0;93258.4.8 Research careers that relate to genetics and inheritance, such as lab technician, forensic pathologist, livestock breeder, genetic counselor, medical doctor, and role-play discussion of a genetic issue by that professional. State Performance Indicators SPI 3258.4.1 Identify the structure and function of DNA. SPI 3258.4.2 Associate the process of DNA replication with its biological significance. SPI 3258.4.3 Recognize the interactions between DNA and RNA during protein synthesis. SPI 3258.4.4

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describe a human genetic disorder. #0;93258.4.7 Conduct research to explore the scientific and ethical issues surrounding emerging DNA technologies. #0;93258.4.8 Research careers that relate to genetics and inheritance, such as lab technician, forensic pathologist, livestock breeder, genetic counselor, medical doctor, and role-play discussion of a genetic issue by that professional. State Performance Indicators SPI 3258.4.1 Identify the structure and function of DNA. SPI 3258.4.2 Associate the process

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Anatomy and Physiology Subcluster

guidelines for medical terminology on the integumentary, skeletal and muscular systems. 2.5 Illustrate lab and diagnostic findings or analyze interdependency of ecological and biological systems. SAMPLE PERFORMANCE TASKS Construct a flow chart describing t...

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SCOPE AND SEQUENCE

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assessed at this level Not assessed at this level Not assessed at this level Not assessed at this level B. Social, political, economic, ethical and environmental factors strongly influence, and are influenced by, the direction of progress of science and technology a. * Analyze the roles of science and society as they interact to determine the direction of scientific and technological progress (e.g., prioritization of and funding for new scientific research and technological

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assessed at this level Not assessed at this level Not assessed at this level Not assessed at this level B. Social, political, economic, ethical and environmental factors strongly influence, and are influenced by, the direction of progress of science and technology a. * Analyze the roles of science and society as they interact to determine the direction of scientific and technological progress (e.g., prioritization of and funding for new scientific research and technological

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’ greater use of fossil fuel in food production, human health related to food product). Objective 2: Explain relationships between matter cycles and organisms. a. Use diagrams to trace the movement of matter through a cycle (i.e., carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, water) in a variety of biological communities and ecosystems. b. Explain how water is a limiting factor in various ecosystems. c. Distinguish between inference and evidence in a newspaper, magazine, journal, or Internet article that addresses an issue

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water, melting of ice/snow, ocean currents, movement of water vapor by wind) use energy from the sun. c. Relate the physical and chemical properties of water to a water pollution issue. d. Make inferences about the quality and/or quantity of freshwater, using data collected from local water systems. e. Analyze how communities deal with water shortages, distribution, and quality in designing a long-term water use plan. Objective 2: Analyze the physical and biological dynamics of the oceans. a

37 0 http://www.schools.utah.gov/curr/core/corepdf/Scie9-12.pdf#page=37 www.schools.utah.gov/curr/core/corepdf/Scie9-12.pdf#page=37

’ greater use of fossil fuel in food production, human health related to food product). Objective 2: Explain relationships between matter cycles and organisms. a. Use diagrams to trace the movement of matter through a cycle (i.e., carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, water) in a variety of biological communities and ecosystems. b. Explain how water is a limiting factor in various ecosystems. c. Distinguish between inference and evidence in a newspaper, magazine, journal, or Internet article that addresses an issue

41 0 http://www.schools.utah.gov/curr/core/corepdf/Scie9-12.pdf#page=41 www.schools.utah.gov/curr/core/corepdf/Scie9-12.pdf#page=41

23 Science Benchmark Evolution is central to modern science’s understanding of the living world. The basic idea of biological evolution is that Earth’s present day species developed from earlier species. Evolutionary processes allow some species to survive with little or no change, some to die out altogether, and other species to change, giving rise to a greater diversity of species. Science distinguishes itself from other ways of knowing and from other bodies of knowledge through the use of

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Course Level Expectations Checks for Understanding CLE 3295.3.1 Formulate a working hypothesis to guide research. CLE 3295.3.2 Develop experimental procedures to test a hypothesis. CLE 3295.3.3 Practice appropriate safety procedures. CLE 3295.3.4 Collect data using a variety of scientific tools and equipment. CLE 3295.3.5 Verify data for accuracy. #0;93295.3.1 Develop a testable question for a scientific investigation. #0;93295.3.2 Differentiate between variables and controls in

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CLE 3295.1.6 Respect and understand copyright and patent laws. APA, MLA). #0;93295.1.7 Complete a research plan that adheres to appropriate regulatory guidelines. #0;93295.1.8 Create entries in a journal showing date, accurate observations, collection of data, and other pertinent information. Scientific Research : Standard 2 - Thinking Critically Conceptual Strand 2 Critical thinking skills are essential for identifying and solving scientific problems. Guiding Question 2 What

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Course Level Expectations Checks for Understanding CLE 3295.3.1 Formulate a working hypothesis to guide research. CLE 3295.3.2 Develop experimental procedures to test a hypothesis. CLE 3295.3.3 Practice appropriate safety procedures. CLE 3295.3.4 Collect data using a variety of scientific tools and equipment. CLE 3295.3.5 Verify data for accuracy. #0;93295.3.1 Develop a testable question for a scientific investigation. #0;93295.3.2 Differentiate between variables and controls in

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Microsoft Word - sci_std_Aug07_hs.docsci_std_Aug07_hs.pdf

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biological evolution, germ theory, industrial revolution, molecular biology, quantum theory, and medical and health technology. 2. a. With the deductive method, scientists start with axioms - simple true statements about the way the world works. Galileo and his contemporaries realized that, for science, the problem was that it was enormously difficult to begin with "simple true statements about the way the world works". In fact, they realized that the simple true statement should be the goal of science

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83 6. understands biological evolution is used as a broad, unifying theoretical framework for biology. 6. a. Organisms are classified and according to the rules of nomenclature, and are given scientific names. b. The behavioral, physical, and genetic characteristics upon which these classifications are based are used as evidence for common descent. d. Natural selection, genetic drift, genomes, and the mechanisms of genetic change provide a context in which to ask research questions

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biological evolution, germ theory, industrial revolution, molecular biology, quantum theory, and medical and health technology. 2. a. With the deductive method, scientists start with axioms - simple true statements about the way the world works. Galileo and his contemporaries realized that, for science, the problem was that it was enormously difficult to begin with "simple true statements about the way the world works". In fact, they realized that the simple true statement should be the goal of science

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Science

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fungal-like CDL.7.B.12 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of protists CDL.7.B.13 Compare and contrast fungi with other eukaryotic organisms CDL.7.B.14 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of fungi CDL.7.B.15 Differentiate between vascular and nonvascular plants CDL.7.B.16 Differentiate among cycads, gymnosperms, and angiosperms CDL.7.B.17 Describe the structure and function of the major parts of a plant: null roots null stems null leaves null flowers CDL.7.B.18 Relate

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structures and characteristics of viruses (lytic and lysogenic cycles) with non-living and living things CDL.7.B.7 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of viruses CDL.7.B.8 Compare and contrast life cycles of familiar organisms null sexual reproduction null asexual reproduction null metamorphosis null alternation of generations CDL.7.B.9 Classify bacteria according to their characteristics and adaptations CDL.7.B.10 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of bacteria

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fungal-like CDL.7.B.12 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of protists CDL.7.B.13 Compare and contrast fungi with other eukaryotic organisms CDL.7.B.14 Evaluate the medical and economic importance of fungi CDL.7.B.15 Differentiate between vascular and nonvascular plants CDL.7.B.16 Differentiate among cycads, gymnosperms, and angiosperms CDL.7.B.17 Describe the structure and function of the major parts of a plant: null roots null stems null leaves null flowers CDL.7.B.18 Relate

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may be modified or expanded based on additional empirical data, verification, and peer review NS.12.B.3 Summarize biological evolution NS.12.B.4 Relate the development of the cell theory to current trends in cellular biology NS.12.B.5 Describe the relationship between the germ theory of disease and our current knowledge of immunology and control of infectious diseases NS.12.B.6 Relate the chromosome theory of heredity to recent findings in genetic research (e.g., Human Genome Project-HGP

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Microsoft Word - ssstdh.docssstdh.pdf

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8/9/2005 Page 255 of 298 History High School (United States) History Standard: The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of significant individuals, groups, ideas, events, eras and developments in the history of Kansas, the United States, and the world, utilizing essential analytical and research skills. Benchmark 1: The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of individuals, groups, ideas, developments, and turning points in the era of the emergence of

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governments. 2. (K) recognizes contracts may be verbal or legal agreements and are binding. 3. (A) defines and illustrates examples of torts (e.g., wrongful death, medical malpractice, defamation, personal injury, dignitary harms against a person, such as bodily injury or civil rights violations). 4. (A) defines and illustrates examples of misdemeanors and felonies (e.g. misdemeanors: traffic violation, small theft, trespassing; felonies: murder, sexual assault, large theft). 5. (K) explains Kansas court

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8/9/2005 Page 255 of 298 History High School (United States) History Standard: The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of significant individuals, groups, ideas, events, eras and developments in the history of Kansas, the United States, and the world, utilizing essential analytical and research skills. Benchmark 1: The student uses a working knowledge and understanding of individuals, groups, ideas, developments, and turning points in the era of the emergence of

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Microsoft Word - bio1.doc

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agriculture, biotechnology, forensic science. #0;� Describe the levels of education required for various careers in the biological sciences. Careers in Science #0;� Plan a course sequence to prepare for a career in the biological sciences. #0;� Identify post-secondary institutions that provide pathways to careers in the biological sciences. Indicator 6: The student will explain how development of scientific knowledge leads to the creation of new technology and how technological advances allow for

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agriculture, biotechnology, forensic science. #0;� Describe the levels of education required for various careers in the biological sciences. Careers in Science #0;� Plan a course sequence to prepare for a career in the biological sciences. #0;� Identify post-secondary institutions that provide pathways to careers in the biological sciences. Indicator 6: The student will explain how development of scientific knowledge leads to the creation of new technology and how technological advances allow for

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