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Water Water Investigation 1 Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope Part 3: Water on a Slope

WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

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Page 1: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

WaterWaterWaterWaterInvestigation 1Investigation 1

Part 3: Water on a SlopePart 3: Water on a Slope

Page 2: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Essential Question What factors influence the

movement of water?

Page 3: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

What You Will Learn• What happens to beads of water when

they are placed at the top of a slope.• Which moves faster down a slope,

small water domes or big water domes.

• Whether water moves faster on a steep slope or a gentle slope.

Page 4: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Vocabulary• Slope – a slanted surface• Flow – the movement of a liquid

over a surface• Tell your partner the meanings of

slope and flow.

Page 5: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Part 3Water on a Slope

What might happen to a raindrop that falls into a stream flowing down a mountainside?

Talk to your partners. Reporters - share.

Page 6: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Task We are going to observe what

happens when drops of water are placed on a slope or slanted surface.

A slope is a slanted surface. Tell your partner what our task is

and what a slope is.

Page 7: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Directions Watch as I demonstrate the task.

1. Create a slope by propping one end of a tray on a book.

2. Lay waxed paper on the tray to create a smooth surface.

3. Use droppers to drop water on the waxed paper. Observe the behavior of the drops.

4. Return the water to the plastic cup when it collects at the bottom of the tray.

Page 8: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Directions Cont’d• You will work in groups of four to do

this task.• Getters will get a tray with materials for

their group when I say “materials.”• Managers, please make sure everyone

in your group gets a turn and is on task. Make sure the waxed paper is dried between races.

• Reporters, be ready to share your group’s observations.

Page 9: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Directions1. Create a slope by propping one end of

a tray on a book.2. Lay waxed paper on the tray to create

a smooth surface.3. Use droppers to drop water on the

waxed paper. Observe the behavior of the drops.

4. Return the water to the plastic cup when it collects at the bottom of the tray.

Page 10: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Suggestions• Drop drops on top of each other.• Drop drops from different heights.• Compare the speed of different sizes of beads

on the slopes.

• Find out if one bead can chase and catch another bead.

• You have five minutes. Begin.

Page 11: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Share Results• Talk to your partners about what

happens when water is placed on a slope.

• Reporters, share the results.

Page 12: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Attention• If you had a race between two

water domes, which one would get to the bottom of the slope first?

• Share your thoughts.

Page 13: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

New Task• Let’s set up dome races to see

what will happen if we have a race between water domes.

• Watch as I demonstrate the task.

Page 14: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Directions• Prop one end of the tray on a book.• Hold up the other end of the tray so that it is level.

• Make several water domes of different sizes across the book end of the level tray. The domes will contain one drop, two drops, three drops, and so forth.

• Lower the other end of the tray and observe.

• Guess which dome will make it to the bottom of the tray first.

Page 15: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Start the Races• Managers, please dry the waxed

paper between races.

• Make sure everyone has a turn.

• You have five minutes. Begin.

Page 16: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Attention• Now do your races by setting up domes of

increasing sizes across the top of the waxed paper.

• Put 1 drop, 2 drops, 3 drops, 4 drops, 5 drops.• You may also use other sized domes.• Observe the results of these races.

• You have five minutes. Begin.

Page 17: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Share Results• Reporters, which dome usually

reached the bottom first.

• Raise your hand to share any other observations you made during the water-dome races.

Page 18: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Attention• What would happen to the speed of

the water domes if you increased the slope of the tray?

• Talk to your partners.

• Share.

Page 19: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

New Task• You will do the water-dome races

again.• This time you will use two books

for your slope.• Talk to your partners about how

the change in slope affects the water-dome races.

Page 20: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Share Results• Reporters, be ready to share your

group’s results.

Page 21: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Clean Up• Collectors – please return all of the

materials to the materials station.

• Make sure the water is back in the plastic cup.

• Dry the equipment.

Page 22: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Student Sheet No. 4• You have five minutes to complete

this response sheet.

• Remember that this sheet will be graded.

Page 23: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

CONTENT/INQUIRY• Water flows down a slope.• Bigger domes of water move down

a slope faster.

• Water flows faster down a steep slope.

• Teach your partner.

Page 24: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Vocabulary Review• Slope – a slanted surface

• Flow – the movement of a liquid over a surface

• Tell your partner the meanings of slope and flow.

Page 25: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

What You Learned Today

• Water flows down a slope.

• Bigger domes of water move down a slope faster.

• Water flows faster down a steep slope.

Page 26: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Essential Question What factors influence the movement

of water?

The size of the water-dome.

The steepness of the slope.

Page 27: WaterWater Investigation 1 Part 3: Water on a Slope

Response SheetWater Observations

• Follow along as I read the directions to Student Sheet #5.

• Complete this sheet to the best of your ability. It will be graded.