Build
a Volcano- Students will learn about volcanoes. Students will learn
about chemical reactions.
Cake
Batter Lava- To understand some of the geological processes and the
structures that form as lava flows across planetary landscapes by using
cake batter as an analog for lava.
Earthquakes
and Volcanoes- As students learn to read maps, it is important that
they learn how to compare maps that show different types of information.
This lesson asks them to compare maps of plate tectonics with population
density maps and to analyze what these maps imply about the relationship
between population and seismic hazards.
Gelatin
Volcanoes- To understand how and why magma moves inside volcanoes.
Geological
Cycles - The learner will build an understanding of geological cycles,
forces, processes and agents which shape the lithosphere.
How to Make a Volcano
Model- The model below is an example of a simple, effective way to
recreate a volcanic eruption. Warning: Be careful when handling ingredients.
Children should be supervised by an adult. Ingredients should be kept
away from the eyes.
Introduction
to Volcanoes - Students will identify what they know about volcanoes
and what they would like to learn about volcanoes.
Lava
Layering- To learn about the stratigraphy of lava flows produced by
multiple eruptions.
Pedal
Power - In this lesson, students investigate slope as a rate of change.
Students compare, contrast, and make conjectures based on distance-time
graphs for three bicyclists climbing to the top of a mountain.
Piles
of Fire- To investigate how particle size affects the angle of a volcano's
slope.
Research
Project- Your mission is to find information and report on a volcano,
other than the ones listed above, that has erupted in the last 100 years.
Types
of Volcanic Landforms - Student groups become experts on one type
of volcano and teach the class about their volcano.
Viscosity-
To determine how fluid a liquid really is by measuring its viscosity.
VOLCANOES
GUIDED READING 1 - Students' will create volcano mini-books based
upon new information given in text, and identify the cause/effect relationships
(chain of events) addressing the following: What is a volcano? What causes
a volcano to erupt?
Volcano
Hazards: Describing a Dangerous Mix- In this lesson, students will
work cooperatively to become "Volcano Hazards Experts." Groups will research
and create posters illustrating dangers from volcanic eruptions, as well
as determine the dangers of specific volcanic eruptions.
Volcano-Quizz-
Test your knowledge about famous volcanoes and where they are located.
Volcanoes
- Students will be able to create a concept map describing the volcano
type assigned and give a presentation to the class or small group.