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Climate Change Curriculum Connections 5

SOCIAL STUDIES 5

Applications of Social Studies

  • identify and clarify a problem, issue, or inquiry
  • gather and record a body of information from a variety of primary and secondary sources
  • develop alternative interpretations from varied sources
  • defend a position on a regional issue in light of alternative perspectives
  • use an outline to organize information into a coherent presentation
  • design, implement, and assess strategies to address community problems or projects

Politics and Law

  • explain citizenship in terms of participation in the community, province, country, and world

Environment

  • describe the diverse distribution of natural resources within Canada
  • demonstrate understanding of sustainability, stewardship, and renewable versus non-renewable natural resources
  • assess effects of lifestyles and industries on local and global environments

SCIENCE 5

Life Science (Living Resources)

  • identify living resources in the local environment
  • describe how humans use living resources
  • describe the known and potential environmental impacts of using living resources
  • devise a strategy for sustaining a living resource

Earth and Space Science (Atmosphere and Weather)

  • identify factors responsible for weather systems locally and globally
  • describe the key features of a variety of weather conditions
  • identify and measure the factors that influence local weather
  • use instruments to measure local weather conditions
  • describe the consequences of extreme weather conditions

Earth and Space Science (Non-Living Resources)

  • identify the methods of extracting and processing non-living resources
  • describe how non-living resources are used in society
  • describe the environmental impacts of using non-living resources

MATHEMATICS 5

Patterns and Relations (Patterns)

  • develop charts to record and reveal number patterns
  • describe how a pattern grows using everyday language orally and in writing
  • construct and expand patterns in two and three dimensions, concretely and pictorially
  • generate number patterns within a problem-solving context
  • predict and justify pattern extensions

Statistics and Probability (Data Analysis)

  • identify a question to generate appropriate data and predict results
  • distinguish between a total population and a sample
  • use a variety of methods to collect and record data
  • create classifications and ranges for grouping data
  • display data by hand or by computer in a variety of ways, including:

    • frequency diagrams
    • line plots
    • broken-line graphs
  • evaluate the graphic presentation of the data to ensure the clear representation of the results
  • discuss the reasonableness of the data and the results
  • make inferences from the data to generate a conclusion

FINE ARTS

DRAMA 5

Exploration and Imagination

  • express ideas and emotions using verbal and non-verbal communication
  • accept constructive feedback and incorporate it into a dramatic work
  • demonstrate the ability to reflect on a dramatic work
  • demonstrate individual responsibility within the group when developing dramatic work

VISUAL ARTS 5

Image-Development and Design Strategies

  • draft ideas for images using feelings, observation, memory, and imagination
  • make 2-D and 3-D images:

    • using a variety of design strategies, including selection
    • in various styles
    • to communicate ideas
    • that engage more than one of the senses

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS 5

Communicate Ideas and Information (Composing and Creating)

  • identify what they know about topics selected by the class or by groups of students
  • formulate questions that are relevant to specific audiences and purposes
  • identify and use sources of information, including people, print, audio-visual media, and electronic media
  • select and shape information appropriately for specific audiences and purposes
  • apply various strategies to generate and shape ideas

Communicate Ideas and Information (Presenting and Valuing)

  • demonstrate pride and satisfaction in using language to create and express thoughts, ideas, and feelings in a variety of oral, written, and electronic forms
  • create a variety of personal and informational communications, including written and oral stories, poems, or lyrics; explanations and descriptions; informal oral reports and dramatics; and brief factual reports
  • apply the basic rules and conventions of writing or speaking for the oral, visual, and written forms they select
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