The Globe at Night Project
Here is a quick and easy extra credit opportunity. I don’t do these often, so it’s a good idea to take advantage of it.
The Globe at Night is a citizen science project to measure light pollution around the world. Go out tonight and see how many stars you can see in the constellation Orion. All of the information and reporting procedures can be found on the Globe at Night web site.
Print our or write up your report of the stars you saw and turn it in. I will add 5 points to your lowest test grade. I recommend doing this tonight as it may be cloudy the rest of the week,
How can I use surface weather maps to make weather forecasts?
This will count as your final test assessment. You can use your online textbook, notebook, and any web site to help you answer the questions. You have one class period to complete the assignment. You may work with one partner. Work diligently to get the assignment completed.
Science Interim Open Ended
We took our open ended science interim in all classes today. When we finished this task, we worked on the skills lab on page 590 in your textbook. If you have not finished this yet, please complete it for homework.
On Monday, we will be completing a project in the computer lab that will count as your final regular test grade this quarter. It is over weather factors and forecasting. You do not need to study anything specific to help you prepare for this.
Homework:
- Complete skills lab from page 590 in textbook
- Bring study guide with you on Monday to be checked
- Weather vocab chart due Monday (1st period only)
2nd, 6th & 7th Periods
Thursday – March 4 – What have I learned in science this quarter?
Tomorrow is our open ended assessment, so we worked on the attached review sheet. It is due tomorrow.
What have I learned in science this quarter?
Information on the rest of the week: Read the rest of this entry »
1st Period
Thursday – March 4 – What have I learned in science this quarter?
Tomorrow is our open ended assessment, so we worked on the attached review sheet. It is due tomorrow.
What have I learned in science this quarter?
Information on the rest of the week: Read the rest of this entry »
2nd, 6th & 7th Period: How do air masses form?
- Warm Up – Page 156: What is an air mass?
- Discussed warm up with groups and shared with class.
- Discussed air masses together
- Worked on air masses activity (see yesterday’s entry for the link to the file)
Homework: North American air masses activity due tomorrow; Missing/Late Work due tomorrow: Atmosphere Comics, Atmosphere Foldable, Land Breeze/Sea Breeze, Cloud Chart
1st Period: How to air masses form?
- Warm Up – Page 166: What is an air mass?
- Passed back and discussed atmosphere and weather factors test
- Begin working on air masses foldable notes
Homework: Weather vocabulary chart due Monday, March 8
2nd, 6th & 7th Period: What have you learned about the atmosphere and weather?
- Atmosphere and Weather Factors Test
- North American Air Masses Activity
No Homework – we will continue to work on the North American Air Masses Activity tomorrow in class
1st Period: What have you learned about the atmosphere and weather?
- Atmosphere and Weather Factors Test
- Weather Patterns Vocabulary Chart- due Monday, March 8
Homework: Weather Patterns Vocabulary chart due Monday, March 8
What have we learned about the atmosphere and weather?
Today we played a review game to get us ready for tomorrow’s test. Please see the attached PowerPoint to help you study. First period, please disregard questions 36-40.

