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Top 5 Day

1. Think of a topic that would be fun to make a "Top 5 project" 2. Start a NEW PowerPoint project. 3. Make you save it as "My Top 5." 4. Think of a super cool topic that you want to use for your top 5. 5. Make 6 slides (the first slide will be the title page) 6. You are only required to complete your title slide today (some will continue on the other slides though) 7. Check out this Top 5 video from me!

Micro-Monsters PowerPoint

 1. Intro slide 2. Planarian slide (pictures and 2-3 facts) 3. Artemia slide (pictures and 2-3 facts) 4. Archaea slide 5. Bacteria slide 6. Protists slide 7. Plant vs Animal cell slide 8. Two different types of microscopes slide 9.  Slides for: - Amoeba - Paramecium - Stentor - Tardigrade - Euglena - Bonus for more! Click here to learn about Artemia Click here to learn about Planarians Click here to learn about Archaea Click here to learn about Bacteria Click here to learn about Protists

Micro-Monsters

 Click here for the PowerPoint on micro-monsters.

Micro-Monsters slides

 1. Intro slide 2. Planarian slide (pictures and 2-3 facts) 3. Artemia slide (pictures and 2-3 facts) 4. Archaea slide 5. Bacteria slide 6. Protists slide 7. Plant vs Animal cell slide 8. Two different types of microscopes slide 9.  Slides for: - Amoeba - Paramecium - Stentor - Tardigrade - Euglena - Bonus for more! Click here to learn about Artemia Click here to learn about Planarians Click here to learn about Archaea Click here to learn about Bacteria Click here to learn about Protists

Micro-monsters Introduction

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 Hi everyone! Today you will be using a Nearpod lesson to get introduced to the major kingdoms of the smallest life forms on Earth. Have fun and do you best. You will need headphones to listen to the videos.  - Mr. Hollinger Join code (just in case) -  L5UE2 Click Here to start the lesson

Salmon Day

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  1. Work on your salmon PowerPoint. title page anatomy of a salmon 5 main types of salmon in WA slides Salmon life cycle (self illustrated, not one picture from online) Salmon predators slides - each predator gets: which group does it belong to hunting techniques natural habitat Salmon path in our area post a picture of the Seattle area from google Earth - screen shot use your edit pen to draw the path that salmon travel to make it to the salmon hatchery

Salmon External Anatomy Vocabulary

  Dorsal: The top of the fish, or the back of a human. Ventral: The bottom of the fish or the belly of a human. The Fins Dorsal Fin: Provides steering control and balance Adipose Fin: There is no known use; however, this fin is often clipped to differentiate hatchery fish from wild fish Pectoral Fins: Aids in stabilization, maneuvering, and braking. Pelvic Fins: Aids in stabilization, maneuvering, and braking. Anal Fin: Provides balance. Caudal Fin: Also known as the tail fin it provides the main source of propulsion. Females use their caudal fin to dig their redd (nest). Body Shape The overall body of a salmon is streamlined for easier movement through the water. External Body Parts Nares: Fish use their nostrils for smelling, not for breathing. Eyes: Fish eyes can see both to the left and right at the same time, and each eye can move independently. Mouth: Allows the fish to take in food. All salmon have teeth, but some have bigger teeth than oth...