Extreme Weather Show Classroom Use

Views:
 
Category: Education
     
 

Presentation Description

No description available.

Comments

Presentation Transcript

Slide 1: 

Before the class enters the media center, the slide show would be set up on the Smartboard. Normally, this would be a blank page on the Smartboard. During this time, the class would get settled and then the introduction would begin… Next slide Narration and Introduction will begin in 15 seconds

Extreme Weather: : 

Extreme Weather: (Music courtesy of Madagascar, Dreamworks Animation) Super Storms

Slide 3: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 4: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 5: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 6: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 7: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 8: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 9: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 10: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 11: 

Photo courtesy of www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com

Slide 12: 

Photo courtesy of NOAA

Do you know the sounds of weather? : 

Do you know the sounds of weather? Tornado Hail Hurricane Thunder Rain Lightning Follow instructions: (2nd narration) Audio courtesy of www.partnersinrhyme.com

Tornado : 

Tornado Photo courtesy of NOAA

Slide 15: 

Tornado Photo courtesy of NOAA

How strong is a tornado? : 

How strong is a tornado? Photo courtesy of NOAA

Slide 17: 

Photo courtesy of NOAA

How strong is a hurricane? : 

How strong is a hurricane? Photo courtesy of NOAA

Compare and Contrast : 

Compare and Contrast Hurricanes Tornadoes

Want to know more? : 

Want to know more?

Your Word Chart : 

Your Word Chart Words I know: Words I do not know:

Weather Words : 

Weather Words

Slide 23: 

Ask and you will find it. Find it and you will know. Today, we: Discovered there’s a lot you know about weather Lots of ways to add more to what you already know The information is out there, just have to know where to start and as you saw a book’s Glossary is a great place to start Use all types of materials to find out more: books, internet, magazines Remember: If you have a question, there is an answer!

References : 

References Berger, M. (1993). Wild Weather. New York, NY: Newbridge Educational Publishing. Brennan, J.K. (2002). Hurricanes. New York, NY: Newbridge Educational Publishing. Hurricane Video and Photography. (2008). Hurricane Photo Album. Retrieved March 14, 2009 from http://www.hurricanevideo.citymax.com Morillo, E. & Quashie, M. (1994). I Like to Move it [Recorded by S.B. Cohen]. On Madagascar [DVD]. Los Angeles, CA: Dreamworks Animation. (2005) National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2009). NOAA Photo Library. Retrieved March 14, 2009 from http://www.photolib.noaa.gov/nws/monsters.html Partners in Rhyme. (2008). Weather Sounds. Retrieved March 25, 2009 from http://www.partnersinrhyme.com/soundfx/Weather.shtml Ramsden, J. & Ramsden, M. (2005). Stormy Weather. Chicago, IL: Wright Group/McGraw Hill. Copyright under Educational Fair Use Guidelines