Experience Science K-5 Program Overview
Experience Science K-5 Program Overview
Highlights
Grades K–5
Where Wonder and Science Connect
Science is all about trying to figure out how
things work. It is about cultivating students’
natural wonder about the world around
them, making it memorable and meaningful.
Experience Science is where wonder and
™
science connect.
Hands-on
• Experience
Engagement Literacy
5E
Experiences
• Experience STEM
Support Topics
Three-Dimensional
• Experience
Success Phenomena-Based
2 Experience Science
SEPs
Science and
Engineering
Practices
CCCs
3D Cross-
Science Cutting
Concepts
DCIs
Disciplinary
Core Ideas
A Phenomena-Driven,
3-Dimensional
K-5 Science Program
Designed in
Collaboration
with Teachers
Experience Science 3
Program Components
Available in English and Spanish
1-323-22291-X
de los materiales con su uso?
EXPERIENCIA
TEXAS
ISBN 978-1-323-22291-1
Lo que necesitas
Lee y Actividad de
entérate la estación de
®
TEKS Grade 3-5
What materials are best Predecir
1
Identificar SacarPreparation
conclusiones Workbook
Estación de lectura | La materia
En parejas, predigan en qué se Identifica y describe Explica por qué las sustancias de
diferencian las propiedades de las propiedades físicas. algunosTexas Experience
utensilios de cocina seScience helps you prepare your
1
overview of STAAR® test standards. Practice and markers
balance ruler
Observe
2assessments reflect the quality and design of STAAR®
test items. In addition to this print resource, you’ll find
digital 3
Mode l assessment and progress monitoring tools
1 2 3 Observe the materials
and online that allow you to track student
Complete the steps. Your
Explainunderstanding
Hands-On Station | Matter
Reserved
observations from the
Read about the properties the pool Follow the steps to test the Write the results of each test of matter. activity
and information from
toy company is looking for. Then materials and observe their in the table. the model
4 Communicate Write a recommendation to the toy company. Compare and Share any allergies with
your teacher. Wear safety
goggles. Wipe up spills
contrast the properties of the substances you tested. immediately.
b Topic Reader
a
Read About It
b Matter Can Change Lectura del tema
La materia Catherine Little
el movimiento
mass
the amount of matter
[Link]
in an object masa
cantidad de materia
Photo Credit: Martin Shields/Alamy Stock Photo
Copyright © Savvas Learning Company LLC. All Rights Reserved.
ISBN 978-1-4869-3790-5
[Link] 90000 >
ISBN 978-1-4869-3916-9
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Vocabulary Cards
AC_ELS25_SE0K_TX_T02_RA_CVR_SPA_1428514120.indd All Pages 10/02/23 14:22
TEACHER GUIDE
STAAR® TEKS Grade 5 Grade 5 Grade K-2
Preparation Workbook
Texas Experience Science helps you prepare your
Test Teacher Guide Teacher Copy of
Preparation Workbook
students for STAAR® success with test-taking strategies,
TEKS summaries, and an array of diagnostic and
Student Activities
standards-based assessments. Test-taking strategies
provide students with effective, practical techniques
for STAAR® success. TEKS summaries provide a detailed
overview of STAAR® test standards. Practice and
assessments reflect the quality and design of STAAR®
test items. In addition to this print resource, you’ll find The Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier is a popular
digital assessment and progress monitoring tools location in Galveston, Texas. The pier extends more
online that allow you to track student understanding than 300 meters over the Gulf of Mexico and is home to
and readiness throughout the year. several high-speed thrill rides, including a roller coaster.
How did engineers design rides at the pier so that
forces make the rides fun, fast, and safe? Explore forces
and construction in Topic 2 as well as other phenomena
in our world with Experience Science!
GRADE 5 GRADE 5
GRADE 2
[Link] [Link]
[Link]
FPO FPO
FPO
Teacher Copy of
Preparation Workbook Student Activities
(Grade 5) (Grades K-2)
Digital Resources
• Teacher Key Ideas
Presentations
• Vocabulary Games
• Songs
• Standards-Based
Content Games
(Legends of Learning)
• Videos and more!
Seamless integrations with more than two dozen major edtech applications offer plug-and-play interoperability with top classroom tools.
PLEDGE
Endorsed
CERTIFIED
And Many More!
Experience Science 5
Experience
Engagement
Activate students’ ideas through firsthand
experiences where students learn science
by doing science.
Phenomena-
Driven
Name
Instruction
Anchoring Phenomenon
How can sunlight power devices?
What I Think
1. Claim Write a claim about the phenomenon you observed.
Photo Credit: Brostock/Shutterstock
6 Experience Engagement
Editable Anchor Charts
Preview content, organize newly learned
information, and refer to as review at the end
of Topics.
Name
2. Label and number the steps on the diagram with these labels: erosion,
deposition, weathering.
4. Describe how energy from natural resources can be used and conserved.
materials are
broken apart
materials are
moved
Available in
English and
Spanish
Vocabulary Games
Vocabulary games provide practice and
application of key academic words in a
fun and competitive format.
Experience Engagement 7
Authentic Experiences
Connect science ideas to students’ lives with phenomena and
hands-on experiences.
Everyday Phenomena
Videos, Photos,
and Demos
Videos, photos, and quick and easy
demonstration activities invite students
to observe and ask questions as they
grapple with the everyday phenomena.
SCAN TO
WATCH
8 Experience Engagement
EX
resealable bag water food coloring marke
Follow the steps to make a model Describe how Draw a diagram of your model that
EXPERIENCE
resealable bag water food coloring marker Student-led activities require little to no
in the model.
1 2 3
4 Explain Compare the model of the water cycle to the actual
Hands-On Station | Patterns on Earth
Observe
Develop a Model
Follow the steps to make a model Describe how
Use a Model
Draw a diagram of your model that
water cycle. Promote
of the water cycle. different parts of the shows parts of the water cycle.
safety!
4 Explain
water cycle.
Compare the model of the water cycle to the actual
Wipe up spills immediately. Do not touch hot objects, including light bulbs.
Wipe up spills immediately. Do not touch hot objects, including light bulbs.
Literacy Stations
Activity
Read About It
b Matter Can Change Lectura del tema how it is related
el movimiento
[Link]
ISBN 978-1-4869-3790-5
[Link] 90000 >
comparar
9 781486 937905 ISBN 978-1-4869-3916-9
90000 >
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Page 1 27/02/23 9:13 AM f-0226 ...
Use as a
Project-Based
4 Communicate
contrast the properties of the substances you tested.
Write a recommendation to the toy company. Compare and Assessment!
Experience Engagement 9
Key Ideas
Presentations
and Videos
Ready-made presentation slides and videos
help simplify instruction.
Provides
Teacher Talk
and
Differentiation
10 Experience Engagement
Key Ideas Videos
Engaging videos provide simple content
explanations. Ideal support for English Learners
or absent students. (Closed Captioned)
SCAN TO
WATCH
WalkSTEM® Tours
Sponsored by talkSTEM, connect students
to related, real-world phenomena near their
home or school.
Experience Engagement 11
Make It
Memorable
Easily integrate Science, Technology, 1
Games
Assignable
within
Savvas Realize
Virtual Labs
Immersive virtual labs
engage students in fun
but complex digital inquiry.
12 Experience Engagement
Real-World
STEAM
Professionals
SCAN TO
WATCH
Experience Engagement 13
Experience
Support
Point-of-need tools ensure thatEXPERIENCE
you are 3 | NATURAL RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION
prepared to teach.
EXPERIENCE 1 | WATER CYCLE AND WEATHER Explore
TEKS 4.11A, 4.1A, 4.1B, 4.5B
How can a town decrease its During the Stations
3
environmental impact?
Explore
EXPERIENCE SCAN TO What You Need
Students explore and build understanding toward TEKS 4.11A, 4.11B
OVERVIEW WATCH the following stations.
TEKS 4.10A, 4.1G, 4.2A, 4.3A, 4.5A,
research materials
1 EXPERIENCE
STEAM Station | Patterns on Earth
Background
renewable resources.
In this topic, students learn about patterns on Earth. First, in Experience 1, they
Hands-On Statio
cylinder
learn about Earth’s water cycle and differentiate between weather and climate.
Then, in Experience 2, they identify the processes of weathering, erosion, and
Videos
1 2 SAFETY Remind
3 students to demonstrate safe practices during inve
Hands-On Station | Patterns on Earth
Develop a Model Observe Use a Model
outlined in Texas Education Agency–approved safety standards.
How can we model the w
Follow the steps to make a model Describe how Draw a diagram of your model that
deposition. Finally, in Experience 3, they explore renewable and nonrenewable
Refresh your knowledge
AC_ELS25_SE04_TX_T05_E03_BSC.indd 3 of the water cycle. 15/12/22 12:33 PM different parts of the shows parts of the water cycle.
PREVIEW ANCHORING PHENOMENON each Topic. advantages and disadvantages of three renewable resources or othe
that would help the town reduce its environmental
SAFETY Make sure impact.
to wipe Students
up spills Wipe up spills immediately. Do not touch hot objects, including light bulbs.
parts that use energy. As students progress through the Experiences, they will Hands-On Station Card standards.
eos
answer the Anchoring Phenomenon question, How can sunlight power devices?
Hands-On StationGUIDE
ActivitySTUDENT PLANNINGWHAT Remind TOstudents
EXPECT that they need
Students will to
follu
Mastering
Mastering sources when conducting research of theabout
water a topic. Tell
cycle in students
a plastic thatThn
bag.
Cross-Cutting
Recurring Themes Concepts
and Concepts source of information they find parts
will beofreliable.
the water Ask:
cycle and fill in a ta
eracy Teacher Background draw a of
• How can you find reliable sources diagram to show how water is
information?
Watch the Teacher Background Video Patterns on Earth Identify
to refreshCause-and-Effect
your knowledge
The recurring theme • What keywords will you useexplain how the sun is part of the wat
to conduct your research?
of topic content. Key concepts to support instruction of Relationships
this topic: water cycle on Earth.
Focus on Mastery
nergy, Nathan J. Briffa
r State, Benjamin Lee water, wind, or ice.
and concept
• Erosion is the process by which particles are broken away and removedof identifying
by cause-and-
effect relationships supports the big
• What information will you look for in your sources?
GUIDE STUDENT PLANNING Remin
idea of explaining the advantages and GUIDED INQUIRY PROCEDURE If students
follow have difficulty
the procedure closely tofinding
achiev r
ra Hartley Support•student
Deposition understanding
is the laying down of eroded particles. information, suggest potential keywords such as Notebooks
use their Science “advantages of sola
when m
disadvantages of using Earth’s renewable
de Books by connecting the SEPs andthatCCCs and “disadvantages of solar energy.” Demonstrate how to enter the
he World: The Science
• The water cycle is the way and nonrenewable
water moves around Earth Mastering
Mastering
natural resources,
in different forms. Scientific
such Science and and students
the search bar for an Internet search.
communicate what they thin
Suggest that students first rese
as wind, water, sunlight, plants, animals, Ask:
on Planet Earth for to content.
• Renewable resources are natural resources that cannot be used up or that can Engineering
EngineeringPractices
Practices
of energy to learn more about it before looking specifically for advan
aw McKinney be replaced. coal, oil, and natural gas, within the strand • What do you that
wantthey
to learn about
of Earth and space. disadvantages. Make sure students understand are not sim
tory About Erosion, • Nonrenewable resources are natural resources that can be used up or that Develop Explanations While completing • How can models help you underst
on the “best” renewable resource, but rather the best resource for th
cannot be easily replaced. the Hands-On Station, encourage students
on the information provided about the town.
• What role do you predict the sun
ources, Jennifer to use the model they built to develop
explanations for how the water cycle
es as read-alouds Teacher Prep works. Have students share with a partner
DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUCTION
their explanation of the water cycle. Ask DIFFERENTIATED INSTRUC
group activities to In addition to the Teacher Background Video, there are Teacher Prep Videos to What are three ways Compare
your model supports
and Contrast To support comprehension,
e the topic. You help you prepare for every Experience. These include a preview of the Experience Integrate Vocabularyremind studen
To support co
o go with the Topic your explanation?
as well as classroom management strategies to make every Science Experience a that when they compare and contrast
for this they tell howModel
Experience. two things
how are s
to se
of the topic. success! and different. Model how to compare
display and contrast Vocabulary
the relevant the advantages Card
disadvantages of each natural resource. Ask What itgood
as they experience in theresults com
investiga
Common Misconceptions using each resource? What badevaporation,
results comepoint fromoutusinghoweach
it isresou
relev
As students explore the content, be attentive to common misconceptions that may
arise and address as needed. Common misconceptions are listed in bold type. The
definition.
Misconceptions
subsequent text explains the misconceptions. Virtual Lab Challenge For students who are read
• The terms weathering and erosion mean the same thing. Remind students As students explore the content,index cards additional science words
The Best Power for the Place Students determine the ideal energy
that weathering is the breaking down of landforms and that erosion is the be attentive to common
a power plant based on the number of homes it serves.
removal of tiny pieces of matter from landforms.
• Reducing, reusing, and recycling are equally effective methods to conserve
misconceptions that may arise
resources. Explain that reducing the use of resources is by far the most
Virtual Labwater when
and address as needed.
effective method of the three. Point out that turning off lights and
not in use are just two of many ways to reduce resources.
144 Topic 5 Patterns on Earth
b
c
1
them survive?
EXPERIENCE
them survive? suggestions that guide What You Need
STATION SETUP Literacy Station Card, Read About It Plant Structure and student learning.
Function, Vocabulary Activity Cards, Literacy Station Activity a Read About It Literacy Station
Activity
will explain the function of a plant’s leaves, describe how a leaf adaptation can help
a plant survive, and tell how a plant’s roots help it survive. Students will then draw places but not in other places.
Discuss your ideas with a partner.
of plants’ leaves
and roots.
conclusions about how a plant’s structures can help it survive in its environment.
GUIDE STUDENT THINKING Tell students that asking questions can help them Differentiate
deepen their understanding of the text. Have students generate questions about
the functions of plant structures before, during, and after reading. Ask: AC_ELS25_SE04_TX_T07_E01_BSC.indd 1 01/12/22 10:11 AM for Multiple
Literacy Station Card
• What questions do you have about plant structures before you start reading?
Literacy Station Activity Proficiency
• As you read, what do you learn about plant structures and functions?
• What questions do you have after reading? How will you find the answers? Read About It Levels
Vocabulary Activity Cards
MLL TARGETED SUPPORT Multilingual
Reading 4E Guide students to identify glossed words or other linguistic
supports that aid comprehension.
Language Support
Vocabulary Support
Respond Using Vocabulary After the
• Beginning Read aloud the sentence on page 2 in which the term adaptation Provide
Explore linguistically
activities, accommodated
ask students to come up
is defined. Have students determine the meaning either through context with two or three questions about plant
clues, peer support, or by looking up the word in a dictionary.
content-based
structures language
and functions. Have students instruction
exchange questions with a partner, who
• Intermediate Guide students to read page 2 aloud. Then have them at all four proficiency
will then provide an answer using the
levels.
complete this sentence frame: Waxy leaves are an ______ for plants that live terms structure and function.
in dry environments.
• Advanced Have students read aloud the text. Guide them to tell which
supports helped them understand unfamiliar words.
• Advanced High Have student pairs read alternating paragraphs of the text Address Misconceptions
and tell what supports helped them clarify the text.
Do all plants have the same structures
and functions? Students may know that
plants can have roots, stems, and leaves,
After the Stations but think that they are the same in all
plants. While different plants may indeed
have the same structures, the features of
REVISIT EVERYDAY PHENOMENON those structures can vary depending on
the plant’s environment. For example,
Have students apply what they learned in the stations to the Everyday Phenomenon
roots can be short or they can be long
What features help the plants survive in their environment? Students may want to
and spread in all directions. Leaves might
discuss with a partner any new understandings they have about the phenomenon.
be large and flat in one environment, but
They can revisit their ideas and questions in the Everyday Phenomenon Activity.
thin and pointed in another environment.
Stems might be thin and flexible, or
EXIT TICKET they can be thick and rigid. The nature
of the structure helps the plant survive
Have students answer the question, What is one example of a plant adaptation to the varying conditions of different
a desert environment? Collect exit tickets and refer back to them throughout the environments.
Experiences.
Experience Support 15
Support Planning
Personalize your instructional approach according to your schedule,
teaching style, or classroom needs.
EXPERIENCE 1 | AT-A-GLANCE
Plans Online!
Students will describe and • climate
illustrate the continuous • precipitation
movement of water • water cycle
above and on the surface
• weather
of Earth through the
water cycle. Students will
explain the role of the
sun as a major source of Standards
energy in the water cycle.
Students will differentiate
to Come
between weather and
climate.
Teacher Prep Videos Teacher Prep Video Remember to watch or listen to the
Teacher Prep Video to prepare to teach this Experience!
1
and weather related?
EXPERIENCE
How can we model the water cycle?
1
What You Need
EXPERIENCE
What You Need
Read About It Literacy Station
Activity
Stiop/Shutterstock
resealable bag water food coloring marker
1 2 3
| Patterns on Earth
Relate
1 2
As you read, look
3
Draw a diagram to demonstrate
the steps of the water
cycle. Then
Reserved
Hands-On Station | Patterns on Earth
Write about some weather
for information about summarize the text.
conditions you have experienced. Develop a Modelthe water cycleObserve Use a Model
Literacy Station
4 Explain
water cycle.
Compare the model of the water cycle to the actual
r
What happens to matte
15/12/22 12:04 PM
3
Wipe up spills immediately. Do not touch hot objects, including light bulbs.
when it is mixed?
ndd 1
AC_ELS25_SE04_TX_T05_E01_BSC.i
EXPERIENCE
are combined?
Everyday Phenomenon Stations
EXPERIENCE
dentify prior knowledge
What You Need
Demo
Literacy Station
Read About It
Activity
Manageable
erstock
Hands-On Station
Photo Credit: Vadim Zakharishchev/Shutt
Discuss
Identify
model of the water cycle.
1 3 this video. Students will revisit the Everyday Phenomenon after
conserved
Relate Describe how mass is
Read about mixtures when snacks are mixed
together.
Reserved
things
Talk with a partner about
and solutions. Write about what
you have mixed to eat or drink.
Predict Demonstrate Then, talk to a partner
Collect Data completing the Explore stations.
Company LLC. All Rights
Literacy Station
after they term.
Hands-On Station | Matter
12/11/22 6:58 PM
new understanding about the water cycle.
matter? AC_ELS25_SE04_TX_T
01_E03_BSC.indd 1
Wipe up spills immediately.
racy and
16 Experience Support
Toggle Fast Track
switch filters Create the fastest learning
Fast Track path to standards
Resources mastery.
Online!
Content Support
CONNECT TO Literacy!
READING In the Literacy Station, students will focus on the VOCABULARY During the Key Ideas
Cross-content connections and
skill synthesize information to deepen their understanding
of the water cycle by drawing a diagram to illustrate the steps
Presentation, direct students to this
Experience’s Vocabulary Cards. Have
activity prompts are integrated
in it.
WRITING On the Key Ideas Activity, students will write a short
students work in pairs to ask a question
about each vocabulary word and to
throughout the Teacher Guide.
story about a water droplet’s travel through the water cycle. give an answer that demonstrates
understanding of the word’s meaning.
The cards will help students master the a
domain-specific vocabulary terms they
b
will use throughout the topic and on c
assessments.
Targeted
Resources for
Standards
Explain/Elaborate (30–45 min) Evaluate (15–20 min)
Mastery
Grab and Go
Key Ideas Presentation Quiz
Resources
Water Cycle and Weather Use this time to check for student
sense-making and connect to the Anchoring Phenomenon.
Water Cycle and Weather Complete the quiz for this Experience
to determine where students need additional help with
Reduce teacher prep and
understanding the water cycle and weather.
support new grade-level teachers
Key Ideas Video and substitutes.
REVISIT ANCHORING PHENOMENON
Water Cycle and Weather Find out about the weather and water
cycle from someone who studies the weather. How can sunlight power devices? Have students revisit their
previous thinking about the Anchoring Phenomenon.
WalkSTEM Activity
Where is the water? Take a walking tour to locate water in the
water cycle.
or_Files/ ... AC_ELS25_TG04_TX_T05_E01_EAG.indd Page 125 22/12/22 11:15 PM user /142/SA00836/Exp_Sci_Elem/NA/TG/2022/English/G3/XXXXXXXXXX/Layout/Interior_Files/ ...
Embedded Differentiation
Teacher Guide notes provide
on-the-spot modifications, strategies,
and accessible learning.
Experience Support 17
Build Vocabulary
Build academic language with integrated vocabulary strategies,
word walls, and interactive science notebook activities.
b
c
Name
Plus Science
Cognates
EXPLAIN
Cut Line Fold Line Patterns on Earth: Water Cycle and Weather 73
18 Experience Support
bout It correct answers are the forces, pushes, gravity, and friction, but students may
What You Need
EXP
answer in broader terms, such as by drawing arrows to indicate the directions
Anchor
in which the forces are exerted.)
a
ents will Read Literacy Station
• Ask What is a contact force? (Accept any answer. Students should recall that
have b a contact force occurs between two objects that are touching, such as the
n various c crayons
ground and the skateboard wheel.)
ent animals
1 2 3 • Ask What is a noncontact force? (Accept any answer. Students should describe
Literacy Station | Animals
same Savva
n their
AC_ELS25_SE0K_TX_T07_E01_BSC.indd 1 29/11/22 8:06 PM
meaning. Tell them that the prefix non- means “not.” Using their knowledge of
Multiple Meanings Point out that some prefixes, have students determine the meaning of noncontact force. (a force that ELS25_SE04_TX_T02_
[Link]
occurs between objects that are not in direct contact with each other). Add the Vocabu
words can have more than one meaning,
o topic Vocabulary Cards to the word wall. Vocabu
depending on how they are used. The
urvive. word part is one of those words. Present • Students many now complete the Vocabulary Preview Activity. They can return
students with sentences that use the word to this page as a reference for this topic’s vocabulary terms. This activity can be
d read printed and added to Science Notebooks.
part in different ways. Have students tell Topic Reader
ord and
what they think the word meaning is in • Consult the Station Card pages for strategies that build toward science E
each sentence. Say: vocabulary proficiency .and fulfill MLL. Object
ollow K
imal |
• I will play a part in the school play.
(“a role”)
EXPERIENCE 1 WATER CYCLE AND WEATHER
turns • An animal has many parts. (“something
Topic Readers
ewly that helps make up a whole”) Present this topic’s set of Topic Readers. Encourage students to select books from
asp fish.
• The part in my hair was crooked.
(“a line in theTEKS
hair 4.10A,
where4.1G,
hairs4.2A,
go in4.3A, 4.5A,
the set that interest them or help to answer questions they have about the topic
Explore
content. These books may be read at any point before, during, or at the end of this
topic.
4.5B, 4.5E, 4.5G
opposite directions”) • Energy and Motion Around Us (Lexile: 570L)
How can we model the water cycle? During the Stations
1
following stations.
• Engineering Safety (Lexile: 880L)
other words in the sentence.
fossilAND
EXPERIENCE 1 | WATER CYCLE fuel
resealable bag water food coloring marker
WEATHER TXS25_L
combustible
sand spoon tape graduated TXS25_LVR04_TX_T02_OL_ObjectsinMotion_aug2JM.indd
Hands-On
formedStation
cylinder
day Topic R
1 2 3 a substance
Hands-On Station | Patterns on Earth
Explore
How can we model the water cycle?
Follow the steps to make a model Describe how Draw a diagram of your model that
of the water cycle. different parts of the shows parts of the water cycle.
Copyright © Savvas Learning Company LLC. All Rights Reserved
TEKS 4.10A, 4.1G, 4.2A, 4.3A, 4.5A, STATION SETUP Hands-On Station Card, resealable bag, water, food coloring,
4 marker, for energy Explain
sand, spoon, tape, graduatedacylinder, Hands-On Station Activity
Compare the model of the water cycle to the actual
Build
4.5B, 4.5E, 4.5G
Do all animals have fur? Remind Vocabulary partir
water cycle.
de organismos
How can we model the water cycle?
students that animals have different During the Stations
SAFETY Make sure to wipe up spills immediately
muertos que se safe practices
to demonstrate
1
body
Proficency with
Wipe up spills immediately. Do not touch hot objects, including light bulbs.
EXPERIENCE
Hands-On Station Activity sand spoon tape WHAT TO EXPECT Students will follow the provided procedure to build a model
graduated Photo Credit: Vadim Ponomarenko/Shutterstock
in a plastic bag. They will use their model to observe the four
1 2 3
Hands-On Station | Patterns on Earth
Develop a Model Observe Use a Model parts of the water cycle and fill in a table with their observations. Students will
draw a diagram
Howtocan showwehow water is
model cycled
the waterin their model.
cycle? Finally, they will
Follow the steps to make a model Describe how Draw a diagram of your model that ELS25_SE04_TX_T05_BVC.indd 10 13/01/23 1:25 PM
of the water cycle. different parts of the shows parts of the water cycle.
Copyright © Savvas Learning Company LLC. All Rights Reserved
R A balance displays
the mass of objects
in grams.
Matter
EXPLORE
10 Matter: Properties of Matter
By Topic
at Grades
[Link]
K-2
Topic Reader
Resources in
Your State
Benjamin Lee
20 Experience Support
Literacy Station
Name
Writing
Why does water appear on the inside
A. What is matter?
of a window on a cold, rainy day?
Writing
Copyright © Savvas Learning Company LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Opportunities
C. What physical properties of matter can we measure or observe to classify it?
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2. Write questions about solids, liquids, and gases you want to investigate.
Name
EXPLORE
Cut Line Fold Line Matter: Properties of Matter 13 Benjamin Franklin
You will…
● Work with a team to investigate Benjamin Franklin’s life.
AC_ELS25_SE04_TX_ACTPK_T01_E01_LIT.indd 13 14/12/22 3:28 PM
Social Studies Connections evidence to support your claim. Your claim should state what part of Franklin’s
life the exhibit should focus on. The artifacts you select will support your claim.
Steps
Connect science and social studies topics 1. Read and Investigate Meet with your team and read the texts. You can use
context clues to help you figure out the meaning of unfamiliar words. Underline,
highlight, and make note of evidence in the texts to help you support your claim.
with cross-content presentations and activities 2. Create a Claim What should be the focus of the special museum exhibit? Your
on Savvas Realize®. claim is your opinion about the focus of the special museum exhibit on Benjamin
Franklin. Your team should all agree on your claim.
Name
weather data?
1. Collect Data Record the data your teacher provides
for days 1-4 in the table. Use a thermometer.
Record the temperature for today.
Temperature
Math Connections
Make connections to math content using student
data analysis activities found in the Student
Cut Line Fold Line
Patterns in the Sky: Weather
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EXPLORE
Activity Companion and Virtual Labs.
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Experience Support 21
Experience
Success
Ensure standards mastery as students acquire
new knowledge, skills, and ways of understanding
the world around them.
Learning
Progressions
Ensure full coverage of
the standards with
a guide to the Topic
Learning Progressions,
across grade levels.
Fully
Editable!
22 Experience Success
What materials are best
1
Writing
Short constructed response items
require students to demonstrate
understanding in writing.
Experience Success 23
Assessment Online or
Options Customizable
Print Options
Readiness Assessments
• Topic-level
Diagnostic Tools
• Entry-level
• Scaffolded Question Probes
Formative Assessments
• E xit Tickets
• Lesson Quizzes
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Assessments
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• Labs and Activities
Summative Assessments
• Topic-level Assessments
• End-of-Year Assessments
24 Experience Success
Plus the NEW
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Name
Performance-Based
How can you test the strength of a tower?
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Assessments
2 Design
Use reliable resources to research famous towers such as the
Reunion Tower in Dallas, Texas, or the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.
• STEAM Activities
Use your research to design a model tower.
Draw your tower design. Your tower needs to be tall and will be tested
• Hands-on Explorations
for its strength. Label the materials you will use.
diverse needs.
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Experience Success 25
Technology Enhanced
Test Item Practice
Multipart Multiselect
STRATEGY Underlining
Key Words and Phras
es
Understanding key, or
important, words and
questions. Sometimes phrases is crucial to answe
a question directly asks ring
the question uses key you for a definition. Other
words, so you’ll need times,
Either way, when you to understand and apply
see a key word or phrase them.
there are multiple key , think about what it means
words, think about how . If
they relate to each other.
Sample Question
7. The diagram shows the
cycling of matter in a
the consumer to its food food web. Each arrow
points from
TEXAS
source.
Wolf
Deer
Owl
Plant
Test PrepSTAAR
Tools TEKS
Preparation Workbook
®
Grade 5 Mouse
Hare
Test
Fox
Texas Experience Science helps you prepare your The population of deer
Preparation Workbook
in this ecosystem has
ELEM25_ANC05_TX_TP
_TTS.indd 9
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FPO
26 Experience Success
Be Empowered with Student Data
• Intregrates with District Learning Management Systems (LMS)
such as Google Classroom™, Canvas®, and Schoology®.
• Supports online assessments with question banks of technology
enhanced test items.
• Allows for district assessment sharing.
• Provides actionable data for classroom modifications and remediation.
Science
Data-based
Remediation
Experience Partnership
Savvas Learning Company partners with your
school and district to meet targeted goals.
We offer a full continuum of professional
learning services to fit your busy schedule
and support growth. For online training and
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