Thematic Unit Plan: The Phantom Tollbooth beduc416b fall 2011


Appendix A: Handouts and Worksheets – Soda & Candy Geyser



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Appendix A: Handouts and Worksheets – Soda & Candy Geyser




  • Name: ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­____________________________ Date: ­­­­­­­­­­­­­_______________________

  • Period: ________ Group Members: ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­_______________________________

  • Role: Data Collector Scribe Reporter

  • Timekeeper Data Collector

    • Added to Liquid

    • Amount Added

    • Liquid Example

    • M11

    • M

    • M

    • M

    • Mentos

    • 5

    • Diet Coke

    • Height

    • Left in bottle

    • Time of Geyser

    • Temp12




















































































































  • Appendix A: Handouts and Worksheets – Character Traits


  • How would a person who is fair behave in each of the following situations?

  • Be specific about the action they will take.



  • 1. You are studying your language arts. Last year, your brother did the same work and left it in his folder. You know where the folder is. If you could copy all of the work that he did last year, you would not have to study and do the work yourself. Being fair, you



  • (get his folder and copy the work; do your own work).



  • 2. Your mother has allowed you to go outside and ride your bike with your friend. Your friend has a new bike. You want to ride his new bike and want him to ride your old bike. He tells you his mother has told him no one else is allowed to ride his bike. Being fair, you



  • (refuse to ride with him; tell him his bike is ugly; tell him you understand

  • and ride your own bike).



  • 3. Your teacher sends you to the office to get change for five dollars. The school clerk gives you the change and returns the $5 bill to you. She does not realize what she has done. You walk out of the office with the $5 bill and the five dollars in change. Being fair, you



  • (return the $5 bill; stick it in your pocket; give it all to your teacher).



  • 4. Your mom asks you to take the trash out after school. You promise you will. After school you want to play with your friends. Being fair, you



  • (say you forgot; keep your word; hide the trash).



  • 5. You are studying your homework. Your mother told you to complete all of your homework before you turn on the television. Your mother left to go play bingo and there is a great movie on at 7 P.M., but you haven’t

  • finished your homework. Being fair, you



  • (watch the movie—she’ll never know; do your homework).



  • ALL MY FRIENDS13

  • Characters in the story:

  • Boys: Juan, Larry, Carlton, Dave, José

  • Girls: Susan, Jackie, Maria, Donna

  • Chorus: All others



  • Chorus: Everyone was playing in the park. Their parents didn’t want them walking in

  • the dangerous streets. When it was time to go home, they had to go across

  • the park, away from the street.



  • Juan: I’m tired of playing at this old park. Let’s do something different.

  • Susan: What do you want to do?

  • Maria: Let’s still play some more in the park.

  • Carlton: I’ll tell you what. Let’s go walking down the street!

  • Donna: My mother told me not to walk down the street—it’s dangerous.

  • Jackie: Donna, your mother will never know the difference.

  • Larry: Donna is chicken, she’s afraid to walk in the street with us. She has to stay in

  • the park.

  • Dave: Come on. Let her stay here. Let’s go play in the street.

  • José: Leave her alone. None of us need to be walking in the streets. We know that

  • it’s dangerous.

  • Chorus: Only two kids are trustworthy. They want to obey their parents and not walk

  • in the dangerous streets. Let’s see if Donna and José will go with their

  • friends.

  • Juan: Let’s go play in the street. It’s not fun here. Who’s coming with me?

  • Donna: I’m not going. We might get in trouble.

  • Susan: You can trust us—nothing is going to happen.

  • Carlton: I won’t let you down, trust me.

  • Larry: It’s not dangerous, nothing will happen. Trust us, we won’t let you down.

  • José: I’m with Donna—I’m not going.

  • Jackie: Another chicken. Come on, everybody. Let’s go!

  • Maria: I think that we should keep playing in the park. I’m having fun.

  • Dave: We are wasting time. Let’s go.

  • Chorus: Everyone left to go play in the street except Maria, Donna, and José. They

  • did not let each other down, and they did not let their parents down. Their

  • parents trust that they would come home before dark across the park.

  • Donna: Thank you, José and Maria, for not letting me down.

  • José: I did not want to get in trouble. When you lie and disobey your parents, you

  • always get in trouble.

  • Maria: Yeah, I want my mother to always trust me. I’ll never lie to my mother,

  • because then she won’t believe me when I’m telling the truth.

  • Chorus: Did all of the others get in trouble? Did they make it home before dark? Did

  • their parents find out? Can they be trusted?

  • Everyone: THE END!
  • Appendix B: All Rubrics

  • Appendix B: Rubric News Article




  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

  • News Article

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria

    • Points

    • Earned

    • 10

    • Headline catches reader’s attention and is appropriate for article.



    • 10

    • Writing is well organized.







    • 10

    • The inverted pyramid for writing a news article is evident. Who, what, when, where, and why are included in first paragraph. Details and dialogue follow.







    • 10

    • Clearly evident which inanimate object or non-human creature is

    • reporting. It is evident how you think and feel, who your friends are, and

    • where you are.



    • 5

    • Exaggeration is evident.



    • 5

    • Writing utilizes higher level vocabulary.



    • 15

    • Writing is consistent with story line from chapter.



    • 10

    • One photo and caption are included with your news article.



    • 10

    • Effective and relevant dialogue is included.



    • 5

    • News article and cut line are typed using a size 12 font.



    • 10



    • Total



    • Total

    • 100

    • Teacher Comments:




  • Appendix B: Presidential Election & Electoral College




  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project: Table

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria

    • Points

    • Earned





    • 20

    • Table clearly compares the swing states on the following: electoral

    • votes, pertinent issues, key groups, voting history, and demographic breakdown.





    • 5

    • Table contains a column indicating which way you think the state will

    • vote.



    • 10

    • A paragraph for each swing state explaining your decision is included.



    • 5

    • Graphic organizer is neat and easy to read.





    • 5

    • Its columns are labeled as follows: electoral votes, pertinent issues,

    • key groups, voting history, demographic breakdown, and decision.





    • 5

    • Final document has been edited for correct spelling, grammar,

    • capitalization, and use of punctuation.



    • Total



    • Total

    • 50

    • Teacher Comments:









  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

  • Electoral College Map

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria

    • Points

    • Earned

    • 10

    • Each of the fifty states is labeled in its correct location.



    • 10



    • 10

    • States are colored the appropriate color for their party affiliation.



    • 10

    • Swing states are colored according to your decision.



    • 10

    • Electoral votes are tallied and listed for each party.



    • 5

    • An appropriate legend is included.



    • 5

    • The title indicates the content of the map.



    • 5

    • The title is clearly distinguishable using 16 font and underlining.



    • 5

    • The map is neatly drawn. Lines are drawn with a ruler.





    • 5

    • Final document has been edited for correct spelling, grammar, capitalization, and use of punctuation.



    • Total



    • Total

    • 75

    • Teacher Comments:










  • Appendix B: Rubric Soda & Candy Geyser


  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project: Analytical Paper

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria

    • Points

    • Earned

    • 5

    • The introduction clearly states the purpose for the paper.





    • 5

    • There is a description of the Mentos and Diet Coke experiment using

    • the scientific method.





    • 5

    • A definition and example of a chemical change and a physical change is

    • present.





    • 5

    • It is evident the student read at least 3 different sources of

    • information about the cause of the Mentos and Diet Coke explosion.



    • 30

    • There is at least one paragraph summarizing each source’s theory.



    • 15

    • There is evidence of each source’s credentials.



    • 10

    • The conclusion states the student’s answer based on his research.





    • 5

    • Writing communicates thoughts clearly and thoughts are elaborated

    • upon to an appropriate degree of depth.



    • 5

    • Information is organized, comprehensive, and convincing.



    • 5

    • Writing utilizes higher-level vocabulary throughout.



    • 5

    • Bibliography lists all references in teacher-specified style.



    • 5

    • Paper consists of two pages.





    • 5

    • Final document has been edited for correct spelling, grammar,

    • capitalization, and use of punctuation.



    • Total



    • Total

    • 105

    • Teacher Comments:











  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project: Graphic Organizer

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria

    • Points

    • Earned



    • 20

    • Graphic organizer clearly compares the three theories for the Mentos

    • and Diet Coke reaction.



    • 5

    • Graphic organizer is an appropriate choice for comparing ideas.



    • 5

    • Graphic organizer is neat and easy to read.







    • 5

    • Its columns are labeled as follows: Evidence of Physical Change, Evidence of Chemical Change, Indication of both Physical and Chemical change.





    • 5

    • Final document has been edited for correct spelling, grammar,

    • capitalization, and use of punctuation.



    • Total



    • Total

    • 40

    • Teacher Comments:






  • Appendix B: Rubric Character Traits


  • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

  • Portrait and Essay

    • Possible

    • Points





    • Criteria for Portrait and Essay

    • Points

    • Earned

    • 5

    • There is a graphic organizer of character traits of a true friend.





    • 5

    • Evidence of Ambassadors’ research: What is an ambassador?

    • Responsibilities of an ambassador, etc.





    • 10

    • Three portraits and essays have been completed on three different

    • people.







    • 20

    • Portrait of ambassador includes: drawing or painting of person using

    • crafts to make the portrait three dimensional, name of person, artists name, and picture frame. Portrait is on an 8 ½” x 11 background.





    • 10

    • Essay about person is written as an expository. All characteristics of an expository are included.



    • 10

    • Essay is titled with person’s complete name and the trait they exhibit.





    • 10

    • Clearly written examples of how the person exhibits the particular

    • character trait are included.



    • 10

    • A future goal for the person is included in the expository.



    • 10

    • All written work is correctly proofread.



    • 10

    • Portraits and essays are displayed in a product of your choice.



    • Total



    • Total

    • 100

    • Teacher Comments:








  • Appendix C: Exit Tickets and Quizzes

  • Lesson Quiz: Language Arts and the 5+1




  • Name: ____________________________________ Date: ________________

  • Read the article: World's Youngest CEO Is Eight-Years Old then answer the 5+1 of the inverted pyramid below

    • What happened?

    • Who was there?

    • Why did it happen?

    • When did it happen?

    • Where did it happen?

    • How did it happen?




  • World's Youngest CEO Is Eight-Years Old


  • By Meera Dolasiaon 11/25/2011



  • Is it our imagination or are kids getting smarter by the minute? First there was 12-year-old tech

  • prodigy, Thomas Suarez. Now, an eight-year old has just rolled himself into the Guinness Book of Records, as the world's youngest founder and Chief Operating Officer (CEO) of a successful

  • Internet company!



  • Harli Jordean's ascent to fame began at the age of six when he discovered marbles. He became

  • so obsessed with them that his mother nicknamed him Marble King. He would sleep with them and even take them to school to show and trade with friends.



  • When some older kids took away his entire collection, the young boy appealed to his mother to get him another stash. However, when Tina Jordean tried to order some more off the Internet, she was surprised to find that there really wasn't a central place to buy marbles.



  • That's when the six-year old's spirit kicked in and he convinced his mother to set

  • up a website that sold just marbles. Thinking it may be a good way for him to learn about money,

  • his mother obliged and marbleking.co.uk was born!



  • To her surprise, orders started pouring in and the rest as they say, is history. Today, the young

  • , who lives in , London, is so busy fulfilling orders that he has enlisted his mother and two brothers to help out. Like a true , he has widened his selection so that it ranges from ordinary marbles to limited edition solitaire tables that cost over $800 USD.



  • And, he is not done yet - The young boy, who dreams of having the world's largest marble shop, is now trying to convince his mother to manufacture custom-branded marbles with the Marble King logo. We have a feeling that like all his other ideas, this one too, will be a big success. We just wonder what this brilliant entrepreneur will do when he grows up!



  • Resources: worldrecordsacademy.org.


  • Exit Tickets (Planning an Investigation)




  • Name:_____________________________ Date:_______________________





    1. Which skill is the most important to use when conducting an investigation?



    • A: spelling B: writing C: observing D: listening





    1. Which task should a scientist perform after collecting data?



    • A: form a hypothesis B: take measurements

    • C: make observations D: record observations





    1. Which of these safety rules should be used when conducting the investigations in this lesson?



    • A: wear safety goggles



    • B: wash hands thoroughly



    • C: place face over the soda bottle



    • D: perform without adult supervision








    • Exit Tickets (Conducting & Conclusions)




    • Name:_____________________________ Date:_______________________



    1. What tool helped you collect data in your investigations?



    • A: measuring cup B: microscope

    • C: meter stick D: balance





    1. What tool did you use to record your observations?



    • A: science journal B: sidewalk chalk



    • C: chalkboard D: video





    1. What did/would you do if your results were different from your classmates?



    • A: admit you failed B: repeat your investigation



    • C: tell your friends they are wrong D: throw away your paper



    1. Which step in the scientific method helps scientists learn from one another?



    • A: forming a hypothesis B: making observations



    • C: communicating of results D: taking measurements



    1. Which task is a scientist better able to perform after an investigation?



    • A: answer questions B: start fights C: write books D: make guesses


    • Lesson Quiz: Scientific Investigations




    • Name:_____________________________ Date:_______________________





    • Why do you think it is important to make accurate observations?









    • Place the scientific methods steps in order by placing a number next to each step.



    • ____ Record/analyze data ____ Make a conclusion.



    • ____ Make a hypothesis. ____ Communicate findings to others



    • ____ Conduct the experiment ____ State the problem



    • Why do you think it is important to make good and accurate observations?










    • Appendix D: Student Voice – Reflection on Learning & Teaching




    • Name: __________________________ Date: ________________________

    1. How has this learning lesson changed you?





    1. What do you know now that you didn’t know before?





    1. What have you learned that you didn’t understand before? (Any aha! Moments)



    1. Did the lesson change your thinking in a way that will not change your beliefs, behaviors or ways of thinking? (if yes, how)







    1. What did you like about the lesson and why?







    1. What did you like least about the lesson and why? (What would you do differently?)



    1. Any other comments you would like to share?






    • Appendix E: (Culminating Project Rubrics)


    • For the Phantom Tollbooth Project:

    • Writing Assignments

      • Score

      • Point



      • Score Point Description

      • 4

      • The written response:

      • • Fully addresses the prompt and purpose for writing

      • • Focuses on the topic with ample supporting details and little or no extraneous information

      • • Includes all components of the mode of writing

      • • Displays a sense of wholeness (cohesiveness) including a logical order of ideas

      • • Contains a beginning, middle and end appropriate for the mode of writing (introduction, body, conclusion – Expository) (Date, Salutation, Body, Closing, Signature– Letter)

      • • Contains appropriate paragraphing with clear transitions and topic sentences

      • • Uses language effectively by varying vocabulary and sentence patterns

      • • Contains correct grammatical structures with few or no errors

      • • Uses correct spelling of high-frequency and grade-level words; few or no minor errors in punctuation and capitalization

      • 3

      • The written response:

      • • Adequately addresses the prompt and purpose for writing

      • • Relates to the topic with adequate supporting details but may have some extraneous information

      • • Includes most of the components of the mode of writing

      • • Contains a logical order of ideas

      • • Contains an apparent beginning, middle and end appropriate for the mode of writing (introduction, body, conclusion – Expository) (Date, Salutation, Body, Closing, Signature– Letter)

      • • Contains paragraphing with some transitions and topic sentences

      • • Varies vocabulary and sentence patterns

      • • Contains grammatical structures that are mostly correct

      • • Uses correct spelling of high-frequency and grade-level words; few errors in punctuation and capitalization

      • 2

      • The written response:

      • • Partially addresses the prompt and purpose for writing

      • • Demonstrates an awareness of the topic, with some supporting detail, but may contain extraneous information

      • • Includes some of the components of the mode of writing

      • • Contains fragmented ideas and is hard to understand

      • • Attempts a beginning, middle and end appropriate for the mode of writing

      • (introduction, body, conclusion – Expository) (Date, Salutation, Body, Closing, Signature– Letter)

      • • Contains some paragraphing with few transitions of ideas, topic sentences and/or details

      • • Contains limited vocabulary and simple or incorrect sentences

      • • Contains grammatical errors that interfere with meaning

      • • Contains frequent errors in spelling, capitalization and punctuation that interfere with meaning

      • 1

      • The written response:

      • • Attempts to address prompt and purpose for writing

      • • Relates slightly to topic, has little or no supporting detail and may contain much extraneous information

      • • Includes few of the components of the mode of writing

      • • Contains no logical order of ideas

      • • Contains little or no evidence of beginning, middle or end appropriate for the mode of writing (introduction, body, conclusion – Expository) (Date, Salutation, Body, Closing, Signature – Letter)

      • • Contains little evidence of paragraphing, lacks topic sentences

      • • Contains limited vocabulary and sentence patterns, and errors in language usage

      • • Contains serious grammatical errors that impede meaning

      • • Contains many errors in spelling, punctuation, and capitalization that impede meaning

      • 0

      • The written response:

      • • does not meet the criteria required to earn one point.

      • • may only repeat or restate information given in the writing prompt.

      • • may only provide information completely irrelevant to the writing prompt.

      • • may have addressed a different topic or simply contain "I don't know"







    • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

    • Fermi Report and Original Problem

      • Possible

      • Points





      • Criteria for Written Report

      • Points

      • Earned



      • 5

      • Report includes where Fermi was born/grew up, family structure as a child, education, life experiences, and contribution to mathematics.



      • 5

      • Introduction explaining purpose of the report is evident.





      • 5

      • Writing is well organized and includes a quality introduction and

      • conclusion.





      • 5

      • Writing communicates thoughts clearly and thoughts are elaborated

      • upon to an appropriate degree of depth.





      • 10

      • Report is at least two typed pages in length, and includes two photos, maps or tables appropriately labeled.





      • 5

      • There is a title page that includes the title of the paper, your name, the date and a graphic that reflects the subject of your paper.





      • 10

      • The last page is titled “Bibliography” and lists all references in teacher- specified style.



      • 5

      • Paper has no grammatical or spelling errors.





      • 5

      • Paper has title, 1”margins, double-spacing, 5-space indentations fromparagraphs, numbered pages, and 12-point font.







      • 5

      • Pages are stapled together in the upper-left-hand-corner, or placed in a folder with a clear, plastic cover. Pages are not wrinkled, torn, or out- of-order.







      • 5

      • Including with the report is evidence that student chose one of the classroom problems from the website:

      • http://mathforum.org/workshops/sum96/interdisc/sheila1.html





      • 10

      • Using the questions from the website, a step-by-step-plan was written to help solve the problem.





      • 10

      • A short explanation of how the student arrived at the approximate answer is included.



      • Total



      • Total

      • 85

      • Teacher Comments:







    • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project: Fractals

      • Possible

      • Points



      • Criteria

      • Points

      • Earned

      • 10

      • The background and definition of a fractal are given.





      • 15

      • Explanation of the properties of self-similarity, fractional dimension

      • and formation by iteration are given.



      • 15

      • An example of each property is evident.



      • 15

      • An activity for each property is evident.





      • 10

      • Writing is well organized and includes a quality introduction and

      • conclusion.



      • 5

      • Writing utilizes higher-level vocabulary throughout.



      • 5

      • At least one picture or graphic is included for each property.





      • 10

      • The Keynote presentation includes a bibliography and lists all

      • references in teacher-specified style.



      • 10

      • Research utilizes at least 3 references.





      • 10

      • A title slide includes title of project, your name and date of

      • presentation. At least one appropriate graphic is included in title slide.



      • 5

      • The presentation is creative.





      • 10

      • Music is coordinated with the slides, and relates to the theme of the presentation.



      • 10

      • There are no grammatical, capitalization, punctuation or spelling errors.



      • Total



      • Total

      • 130

      • Teacher Comments:

























    • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

    • Science Investigation Project







      • Points



      • Criteria

      • Points

      • Earned





      • 8

      • The science project includes a project question, background information, hypothesis, materials list, experimental procedure, data, conclusion, and bibliography.



      • 2

      • The project question is clearly worded.





      • 5

      • The project question has at least 3 sources of information that can

      • easily be found on the subject.







      • 5

      • It is possible to control other factors that might influence the data

      • that is collected during the experiment, so that they do not interfere with the results.





      • 5

      • The background information has defined all important terms and

      • concepts.





      • 5

      • The background information presents enough information to understand

      • why the experimental results occur.





      • 5

      • The hypothesis is based on information contained in the background

      • information.





      • 5

      • In the hypothesis, the independent variable and dependent variable are measurable.



      • 5

      • All necessary materials/equipment are listed in the materials list.



      • 5

      • The experimental procedure is organized and clearly stated.





      • 5

      • The graphs or charts contain sufficient data to know whether the

      • hypothesis is correct.



      • 5

      • The chart or graph is labeled with an appropriate title.



      • 5

      • The appropriate graph or chart has been selected to display this data.





      • 5

      • In the graph, the independent variable is on the x-axis and the

      • dependent variable is on the y-axis.



      • 5

      • The data is plotted correctly.



      • 5

      • The graph has the proper scale.





      • 5

      • In the conclusion, the results are summarized and used to support the

      • findings.





      • 5

      • In the conclusion, the experimental procedure is summarized and

      • evaluated.





      • 5

      • In the conclusion, changes in the experimental procedure and/or possibilities for future studies are included.





      • 5

      • In the bibliography, there are at least 3 written sources listed (not

      • including Web pages) in the correct teacher-directed bibliography style.









      • 5

      • Each of the sources in the bibliography includes all of the information

      • necessary to properly identify the source (author’s name, the title, the date, and where it was published).



      • 5







      • 20

      • The findings from your science project have been communicated to an

      • organization that is presently studying the decline of the bumblebee population. Proof is evident.



      • Total





      • 150

      • Teacher Comments:







    • For The Phantom Tollbooth Project: Social Studies: Catalog and Table

      • Possible

      • Points





      • Criteria

      • Points

      • Earned



      • 10

      • Catalog is in a magazine format. It is well constructed using 8 1/2” by

      • 11” size paper.







      • 10

      • The cover is colorful, neat and original. Student name is found on the

      • cover. Catalog has a creative name that is appropriate for the country chosen.



      • 10

      • Table of contents is included.



      • 5

      • Pages are numbered.





      • 60

      • Each item has a picture, a description and cost in country’s currency and

      • American dollars.



      • 5

      • At least twenty items are included.



      • 5

      • A table is included which compares the three countries’ currency rates.





      • 10

      • There is a column for each item, the country’s cost, American cost, other country’s cost, and the difference.





      • 10

      • There is a final column indicating how much money you saved for each

      • item.



      • 5

      • There are no grammatical, capitalization, punctuation or spelling errors.



      • Total



      • Total

      • 130

      • Teacher Comments:



    • The Phantom Tollbooth Project:

    • Vacation Brochure

      • Criteria

      • 4

      • 3

      • 2

      • 1

      • Organization

      • The brochure has excellent formatting and very well organized information.

      • The brochure has appropriate formatting and well-organized information.

      • The brochure has some organized information with random formatting.

      • The brochure's format and organization of material are confusing to the reader.

      • Ideas

      • The brochure communicates relevant information appropriately and effectively to the intended audience.

      • The brochure communicates relevant information appropriately to the intended audience.

      • The brochure communicates irrelevant information, or communicates inappropriately to the intended audience.

      • The brochure communicates irrelevant information, and communicates inappropriately to the intended audience.

      • Conventions

      • All of the writing is done in complete sentences.

      • Capitalization and punctuation are correct throughout the brochure.

      • Most of the writing is done in complete sentences.

      • Most of the capitalization and punctuation are correct throughout the brochure.

      • Some of the writing is done in complete sentences.

      • Some of the capitalization and punctuation are correct throughout the brochure.

      • Most of the writing is not done in complete sentences.

      • Most of the capitalization and punctuation are not correct throughout the brochure.

      • Graphics

      • The graphics go well with the text, and there is a good mix of text and graphics.

      • The graphics go well with the text, but there are so many that they distract from the text.

      • The graphics go well with the text, but there are too few.

      • The graphics do not go with the accompanying text or appear to be randomly chosen.




    • Works Cited











    1 Lesson Plan used for instruction from” http://bensguide.gpo.gov/3-5/election/president.html


    2 Lesson Plan for inverted pyramid from: http://www.kidzone.ws/plans/view.asp?i=60


    3 Lesson Plan used for instruction from” http://bensguide.gpo.gov/3-5/election/president.html


    4 Lesson Plan for electoral college from: http://www.educationworld.com/a_lesson/00-2/lp2088.shtml


    5 Lesson Plan used for instruction from” http://bensguide.gpo.gov/3-5/election/president.html


    6 M= What was measured

    7 Temp= Temperature of Soda at time of experiment

    8 Source for lesson plan : https://c183758.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/wp-content/programs/4th%20sample%20lesson.pdf


    9 Story source: https://c183758.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/wp-content/programs/4th%20sample%20lesson.pdf


    10 http://www.eduplace.com/ss/maps/pdf/us_nl.pdf


    11 M= What was measured

    12 Temp= Temperature of Soda at time of experiment

    13 Story source: https://c183758.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/wp-content/programs/4th%20sample%20lesson.pdf











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