Student Erosion Essay

494 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: 5 disadvantages of soil erosion

Student have been learning about erosion and weathering which are major forces that shape the world around us. Students understanding these forces will help them understand the way our land is shaped from rivers to lakes to canyons and our shore lines. People play a part in the way and amount that our soil erodes around us. it is important for us to understand how erosions works, and how effect on soil erosion since we depend in soil to grow. A field trip to Mary Vagle Nature center will allow student to see erosion hand on, and will help them be able to identify erosion in their daily life. Students have already learned about earthquake and the various erosions in the world. This field trip will help supplement the last unit of erosion and deposit. Students will be able to make observation based on the land around the lake. …show more content…

Student who do not go on the in person fieldtrip may complete the an online virtually and complete the same assignment. They will return the same form but will not complete the erosion that the nature center gives students. The field will go on in rain or shine. Students participating in the Mary Vagle Nature Center field trip will develop the understanding the affects of both physical and weathering as erosion. Students will engage in viewing a hands-on model of weathering and then investigating various examples of weathering and erosion. Students will be put into group put into group of 11 or 12, and will be assigned to a chaperone. They will be in charge of keeping students on schedule, and making sure they are behaving in a matter that will represent of school. Students will also be required to answer question to check for understanding during the field trip. Students will be able to answer the question given to them in the first session so that can be more hands on in the later

Show More
Related

  • Primary National Curriculum: Cross-Curricular Learning

    1981 Words  | 4 Pages

    I believe that geography is a significant subject in the primary national curriculum because it supports children to develop an understanding of the places in the world and the diverse range of people who live in it. For me, this is an important aspect to learning because it enables children to be globally aware. According to the DFES (Great Britain. Department for Education and Skills, 2005a) education plays a vital role in helping children to recognise their contribution and responsibilities as citizens of the global community and equips them with skills to make informed decisions and take responsible actions. In a recent geography seminar, I collaboratively planned a lesson for KS2, involving children taking a visit to Seaton, a local beach in Cornwall to compare and contrast the area through photographs after recent storm damage. The Royal Geographical Society (2014) suggests through the use of enquiry-based fieldwork, children can gain first hand experiences of physical processes. Having planned this activity I now realise that the use of first hand experiences will support children to develop attitudes and opinions. This is important because in my future geography teaching I can challenge children by using t...

    Read More

  • Nt1310 Unit 3 Assignment

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    Changes are constantly happening all around us all the time. What exactly is cgange something that may become different somehow compared to what it is at present or what it was in the past. This topic is very advanced for this age group but its important that they get some kind of knolegs about in this area So I have chosen 3 topics to go over helping them understand why things change and how they change. The first Iwe shall cover is Weather. Why exactly does it change? Discuss with them their opinion. give your students the opportunity to go outside and exams the temperatures and how the

    Read More

  • Coastal Erosion: La Playa Loca

    1114 Words  | 3 Pages

    Erosion is when the elements such as wind, water, and ice remove pieces of land. (“What is Coastal Erosion?”) Coastal Erosion takes place when destructive waves wear parts of the coast away. Four ways in which this takes place are corrasion/abrasion, hydraulic action, attrition, and corrosion/solution. (“Internet Geography”) Corrasion/abrasion is when materials are hurled at the base of cliffs through waves. Hydraulic action is when waves hit the base of a cliff and air is compacted, when the wave leaves air is rushed out and often this causes the material to break. Attrition is when the waves cause rocks and pebbles to smash into each other and eventually break into pieces. Finally, Corrosion/solution is when certain types of cliff erode from the result of acids in the sea. (“Internet Geography”) Coastal Erosion is the natural process of taking land away permanently from one place to put it somewhere else. (“What is Coastal Erosion?”) Eroding coastlines are an abundant and important topic because it can change people’s surroundings in a negative way. I would like to address the questions surrounding Coastal Erosion.

    Read More

  • Reflection: My Special Education Field Experience

    1639 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Pre-K and Kindergarten class studied habitats of various animals and insects. They were given examples and tough how the animals made their homes. The students built a bird house as their project and as something to take home to remind them of what they learned. Finally they went on a field trip to Legoland where they explored and built “habitats” for their families and the Lego people. The first and second grade class learned about marine life and the ocean. They built shoe box dioramas of coral reefs and created art projects depicting sea life as well as learning new facts about the ocean. The students got to go to the Aquarium for their field trip. Finally the third and fourth graders studied the rain forests and their ecosystems. The students built rainforest models and terrariums along with small group discussions on different ideas human intervention and conservation. They finished their week at the zoo where they studied different rainforest inhabitants in

    Read More

  • Lava Bed National Park Persuasive Speech

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many students will become intrigued from this place and will not want to leave. Having a field trip will be fun, and it will also be an educational field trip as well. The students will learn about the history of this caves, lakes, and possibly even how the park was first created! Many visitors of the park stated that the park was very adventures and that it can bring the wild out of you.

    Read More

  • Coastal Erosion

    1151 Words  | 3 Pages

    Just as important as understanding the definition of coastal erosion, is appreciating where the phenomenon it is happening. It is important to recognize that coastal erosion does not affect every beach and coastal area in the world. In fact, there are many areas of the world’s coasts that are actually growing from sediment deposits. Whether a particular costal area is growing or eroding is the result of complex natural (and sometime unnatural) process (Williams). Furthermore, the ability of scientists to find out exactly if a coast is eroding (and if it is, by how much) is critical for science to better understand the issue of coastal erosion. Scientists are able to look at geological data and take specific measurements of coastlines at different times of day and at different tida...

    Read More

  • My Experience With ELL

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    The experience of teaching ELL students was very enlightening to me. At the time I was expected to teach this lesson, students were in the middle of their social studies unit of responsibility. They learned about various types of responsibilities, and one of them was responsibility to the environment. The actual lesson I was supposed to teach focused on the importance of making choices that would have a positive impact on students’ close environment. I was also to talk about environmental problems in the students’ neighborhood, and encourage them to devise some solutions to those problems.

    Read More

  • Explain The Importance Of An Integrated Holistic Approach To Teaching And Learning

    152 Words  | 1 Pages

    An integrated holistic approach to teaching and learning should allow children to make connections to the natural world. Practitioners should adapt to children’s ability of learning and their understanding of the natural environment and the connections they have between

    Read More

  • Erosion: The Grand Canyon

    289 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Grand Canyon in northern Arizona is considered the world’s best example of exposed geologic layering, and contains fossils ranging from Precambrian stromatolites to Ice Age. There is also a potentially active volcano on the western end of the Grand Canyon. Erosion has uncovered 1.7 billion years of geologic history.

    Read More

  • Lake Tahoe Research Paper

    660 Words  | 2 Pages

    flowed southward and traces of it can still be seen in folds on the lake bottom at the north end. The mountain

    Read More

  • Lesson: Sustainable Ecosystems

    804 Words  | 2 Pages

    Learning Goals: By the end of the lesson, All students will understand what a sustainable ecosystem is and how human activities have affected the environment and destroyed the habitat. Most students will understand the biological and environmental terminologies and apply to their vocabulary during their dissuasions. Some students will be able to propose alternate ways to avoid the destruction of the coral reef and save the various species

    Read More

  • Learning about Erosion: Personal Story

    1627 Words  | 4 Pages

    It’s funny how things that you used to do as a kid can change the course of people’s lives. Myself, when my parents told me and my brothers and sisters that we were going to the cabin meant a week of solid fun. My family has a cabin up on Camano Island, which is about 20 minutes north of Everett, right off of the I-5 interstate. My family would go up there during the summer with my cousins and grandma, and go swimming when the tide was in, build sandcastles when the tide was out, only to have them washed away when the tide came back in, build forts with the new driftwood that came in each year, explore the wrecked ship down the beach in one direction from our cabin, and scour the dunes that were north of our cabin. The dunes were the best part going to the cabin. We would always try to get there by walking along the wood that had been washed up and once we got there, we would race up the hills and jump down into the sand pits below. Another things that we all used to love doing, were to see who had carved messages into the sides of the dunes. There were all sorts of messages, love message from husband to wife, boyfriend to girlfriend. ‘I was here’ messages, and then there were simply names. That is what we always used to do. Every year, my two cousins, dad, three siblings and I would climb up into the dunes and carve our names into the wall using sticks. This was done over and over again for about 8-10 years. Over the last couple of years we did this we noticed that we could see a house at the top of the dunes. This was something that we never noticed before and when we asked my dad, he said that he never noticed it either. We thought nothing about it at the time, carved our names in the wall and went back to the cabin. Later on we heard from other people who lived up there that there was a big concern by the people who live in that house that all of the messages that people had carved along with the natural erosion of the hills has caused the hill side to be dangerously close to being pushed back far enough to where the house might fall down.

    Read More

  • Lesson Plan: Taking Care of the Environment

    525 Words  | 2 Pages

    Description: Students will learn the importance to take care of the environment. They will gain knowledge on recycle, reuse, and reduce. They will also learn to be creative and to persuade other people around school and outside school for protecting the environment. Moreover, students will increase their vocabulary and critical thinking.

    Read More

  • Civil Engineering Challenges Essay

    1460 Words  | 3 Pages

    The civil engineering field is about gathering and interpreting data, being able to give technical presentations to colleagues, team work to design and build a project, projects range from the design and construction of dams, bridges, buildings, roads, and water supply systems. In most cases the works of engineers are admired and sought after. Engineers play an important role in the development and improvement of a society. Yet, like other technical and non-engineering careers the civil engineers also face issues, for example, regarding ethics, high energy building consumption, increased soil and coastal erosion, inadequate water quality, traffic congestion, and some poor infrastructures resilience to disasters. Another example is that unfortunately in the United Kingdom, the civil engineering industry is highly fragmented with 93% of companies having 14 or fewer employees which is not always a great idea, as written by John Miles in Civil Engineering Informatics. There is also a need to implement new professional and educational approaches to new challenges and new implications that are needed for the twenty-first century society. This paper will introduce and explain five different issues that civil engineers are currently facing and elaborate about how these challenges interrelate to each other.

    Read More

  • Environmental Studies

    655 Words  | 2 Pages

    Also, when I was a counselor at the Ecotarium in Worcester Massachusetts, my fellow counselors and I tried to show the campers why preserving the environment is so important. We did this by showing them that the vast majority of our resources, including medicine, wood for houses, and food, come from nature. We showed them how fragile many animals are to changes in the environment. Part of Ecotarium is dedicated to rehabilitating and caring for animals that have been injured in the wild. The campers enjoyed working with the animals and began to realize that many of the causes for the displacement of these animals stemmed from the loss of their habitat due to human intrusion. I feel that incorporating the importance of environmental preservation at a young age is crucial because it well help to establish environmentally-friendly habits.

    Read More

More about Student Erosion Essay

Open Document