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Oxford Science Primary Enhanced

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128 views113 pages

Oxford Science Primary Enhanced

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annjacob265
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International Primary Oe eur eur unig Oxford International Primary Science Terry Hudson Alan Haigh Debbie Roberts GeraldinesShaw ~~ Pen Tee eae acini NY ae McMahon OXFORD DPA UR eae IT) OXFORD Great Clarendon Street, Oxford, OX2 6DP, United Kingdom (Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford isa registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries ‘© Terry Hudson, Alan Haigh, Debbie Roberts, Geraldine Shaw 2016 ‘The moral rights ofthe authors have been asserted ist published in 2016 ‘This digital publication is protected by international copyright laws. No part of this digital publication may be reproduced, modified, adapted, stored ina retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, to any other person or company without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law. Enquities concerning teproduction outside the scope of the above shouldbe sent to the FLT Rights Department, Oxford University res, atthe address above You must not modify, adapt, copy, store transferor circulate the contents of this pabication under any other branding or as part of any other product. You may not print ou material for any commercial purpose of rsale. ‘Any websites referred to in this publication are inthe public domain and their addresses are provided by Oxford University Press for {information only. Oxford University Press dislaims alland any responsibility forthe content of such websites ‘eBook Edition ‘9780198413455 eBook {9780198413516 eBook (nApp) ‘The questions, example answers, marks awarded and comments that appear in this book were writen by the author(s). In ‘examination, the way marks would be awarded to answers lke these may be diferent. Acknowledgements ‘The publishers would like to thank the following for permissions to use their photographs: Cover pote Sut WestnorandKORIS MS: Potworhitod cm, Me AexmiuShtestck, Pe: oy Shtetek. Pb: ZaeSbutestck Pde: Seas Suro Pi seb shatetck PI: Nt steko, Pe Zarek. Pz. Din Geometers. Ize Oa Ryosbatestd Pd {aise Serene ze Resusoutesack Pat ghettos, 1 Serene, PID aes, Pde Dora Rise Ings 13 JUNC HONGTANStersto Pe M7 Stes Pg Ee eles Pe Bye Sloss. 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FE Stet Pg Shes Fh: thes PS HS Fs Ft, PS shes Fs Schthack 39 Karastan Samscaserstck 35a PS Tacs 3.37 ese Semesters ageing Lay Eee Dreanstne com Hc Ran Langs Lay Magy Meyers PH mageanag Lib Shs Don aC Image lay fs atom Ree be else: Mery Resreamine cm fuse Vir aaroton at Serena "ag esninebyanetie om, Selanne Serban Enemies Fe: A Siattepeoa, M7: Do Mecowent. ae ‘bs jr om. 7 Cay Kesesbestine com P: ab areanstine com Pe Shes. be ANAS. PaH ee rest com Pe Ketek. Ma Cpe Sen Coopers Anon aS, Sry UadoyShaterstc. PDS: Unt Me 50s Caesbutestoc St lageso’ om, 5 Don a Smithy ges Pa: Alan Ptr ie Pe Pl Hay Geriamag ten, Fo Spesertockcom. Ps Rbitonofresmie om, Fr Howestabetstea Pa Commarea Ohare FO ‘Soigock. eb: NoxPochoogSoaeraovk: Nac Mark Wile Rebar, 6 JANG HONGYANRnertck. Pe Pty Pah Cie ‘ober ling Word inageyafiag ray Ps: as orateon ono ingetsinag ey Pe: abso nenstneo, Pt Hama) Shute. Pac Obmmrshuteatac se ks Pryde Ps: Chesan Kober Iatng Word msg ian, Pee: Mace ‘ny Ts Payor bay os? Can mesos tes Pekar HS. PT: Dudentnapeyan Sct Pot Fe Soper ‘Digs Po Steak Vy pssst. Pde Mab Knot AAP Pt Pe Darel Walker Teo site be. 72 Dan ‘eyes 77: Sinon Aly. 75 Mer. 7 In Artal Fo Natrginden Petreoinae vay. 76 KM WOLAUTERAonal Coppi ‘ety nes 7 sre Si Pot, 78: onsale P79 Pa Pht an Viet, Pk: Cope DiaShatsod Puby Shes ‘oe Valjean #2 tea San, Seats Drsomakatentce Inman, as: Catan jorbremine om FS Shute ar HctyShetc 0b W Rober Noreen Ceoapir Sofia ey. Poe Sana, 8 SAN tl Ps Cans) ttn Pe Lym elfen Fo tao Seems nse: Coden HDrenastin com, AS Rat MacenDrenmtic co, Pe Staudt) Stet. a: Avnet PS Tacenk eaSbalesck Fs} Mates ManbaShuteterk AB lp MisorSbutersock Pe orn restora Ss vests. abe: FUAmosSatsck, Pb: Kutter, Pep: Cas esepyDresstie om, ME VroyerStersck ‘ob: Bente Pe Yves. PDE Masters P2e Asatte Par tli Sisters. Pe Gownaeety Inasn ve Nl Cateye AARON HALPSCHNCE TO aR, oc: onyaeStetc ce Ptayerntenac: Pt Tee Along 1, te Clay, AMON HALSCIENE PHOTO UA os Nt nein a, PT ough we hve made every flo o ae and cont epahthes fie pian tisha ot en posse in alles. Inti te publisher wil cif any ‘hv ont atthe ce eporey ins oie paryebstes ar poi by Oxf got ath and finan ot Oxf acbins any spor he eran ay i py Contents How to be a Scientist 2 ! Ourselves 4 Same but different 6 Our body 8 The five senses 10 What we have learned about ourselves 14 2 What Is It Made Of? 16 Different materials 18 What are materials like? 20 What can materials do? 22 Metals andnon-metals 28 Sorting objects 32 What we have learned about what is it made of? 34 Living and Growing 36 Living or non-living? 38 Where do animals and plants live? 40 Eating and drinking 42 Families 44 What we have learned about living and growing 48 Pushesand Pulls 50 Explore how things move 52 Making things go faster and slower 56 Look at things moving 60 What we have learned about pushes and pulls 64 MakingSounds 66 Talking and listening 68 Sounds and moving about 74 Comparing sounds 78 What we have learned about making sounds 80 Growing Plants 82 Parts of a plant 84 Growing plants 86 What plants need to grow 94 What we have learned about growing plants 98 Glossary 100 How to be a Scientist Scientists wonder how things work. They try to find out about the world around them. They do this by using scientific enquiry. The diagram shows the important ideas about scientific enquiry. Start here Asking ve Ithink that... This means that... Aj Tam going to... ee Thave found Tam looking that... y/ : 7 yy An example investigation: Which material is best for keeping cotton wool dry? Asking questions How can you ask questions? Start your questions with words like ‘which; ‘what; ‘do’ and ‘does: Which material is the most waterproof? What will happen when I put the material into water? e Does the material keep the cotton wool dry? = This is when you say what you think will happen in your investigation. Here is an example of a question and a prediction. Question Which material will keep the cotton wool dry for the longest time? Prediction The plastic bag. > This is when you plan what you are going to do. What will you keep the same? What will you change? é You will measure time. You will feel which objects are wet. or dry. 4 There are many ways to record results. A good way is to complete a table. Atable keeps all of your results neat and tidy. It can help you to see patterns. 4 At the end of your investigation you must look at your results. You are comparing the materials. You then select the most waterproof. Was your prediction correct? 1 Ourselves In this module you will: e find out how we are | human all the same and all 7 animal ee Word different i Cloud } J e name the parts of the body e learn about our senses. compare grow fiBojoig Look at the picture. @ What is the same about these people? What is different about these people? Write down one thing that is the same about these people. These people all have saajasino | Amazing fact Did you know that a cat’s sense of smell is almost 14 times stronger than uw a human's? Find out how we are all the same and all different. The Big Idea We are not all the same Q Are these people the same? Every person is different. We are all humans but we all look different. As we row, we get taller. Our faces and bodies change. We all have a nose, two eyes, two. ears, a mouth and hair. But each Think about... face is different. We can Compare How is your face different our faces with other people's. from everyone else's? Draw your face. Now finish the labels. Q Do all your friends like the eo neE DIDS 2 Fill in the missing words. We all like different things. This One has been done for you. is another way that we are all Weare all different. We have some L. a , , 2 What is your favourite colour? thot arethe._ What is your favourite animal? different same +things- saajasino Now turn to page 14 to review what you know. Finish the labels for the parts of the body. How many arms have you got? How many toes have you got? Match each part of the body with the correct word. head arm Where are your eyes, ears, nose and mouth? Draw lines from each word to the correct part of the face. << Find the words. a) x k n e e | s t ° e s k e a r [op f i n g e r s ji fd s c n l e g b o | k f e e it L r f c | i d fe y j h e a d [iz 2 p I t n ° s e q |w 5 s h ° u l d e r [os 5 ‘arm leg knees head ear nose _ fingers feet toes shoulders Now turn to page 14 to review what you know. Where are the kitten’s ears, eyes, nose and mouth? Humans and animals have senses. Our senses help us to find out about the world. What do we use our eyes for? Look at the pictures. ‘What a cat sees. [@} Do you think cats can see better than us? We can see lots of different colours. Draw a rainbow on paper like the one below. Colour it in. x What do we use our ears for? Y? HEC Some things make a sound. Some do not. Look at the pictures. Circle the things that make a sound. saajasino Taste What is your favourite food? Some food tastes salty and some food tastes sweet. We have taste buds all over our tongue. We use our taste buds to sense the difference between salty and sweet. Which foods are salty and which foods are sweet? Smell Smell is used for many things. Name one thing that smells good to you. Some animals use their strong sense of smell to find food to eat. Q Some things do not smell nice. Can you think of any? Flowers can smell nice. Touch Look at these pictures. Q Which things are safe to touch? Which things are dangerous to touch? Fill in the missing words. One has been done for you. saajasino We have f iv € senses. These are seeing, hearing, ___ ,touchand_____.. five. taste smell Now turn to page 15 to review what you know. Same but different Circle the answer that is true for you. 1 Do you look like your brothers or sisters? 2 Do you look like your friends in the class? 3 Who do you look most like? my friend — my brother my sister Tunderstand that we are all different but have some things which are the same. Our body Fill in the correct words. My hand is connected to my 2___. My arm is connected to my S__-_»___. My toes are connected to my #. My foot is connected to my te hand foot arm leg shoulder knee Ican name six parts of the body. C) The five senses 8 Answer the questions. Choose from the senses in the word bank. 1 Which two senses do you use most to find your way to school? 2 Which three senses tell you that food is bad and not safe to eat? a, and _ seeing hearing feeling taste smell Ican name all the five senses. © Sanjasing, 2 What Is It Made Of? In this module you will: use your senses to explore different materials find out what some materials look and feel like e find out what some materials do ¢ name some common materials sort materials into groups. material wood “word paper glass Cloud tell plastic metal soisfiyd Imagine you are holding this toy. What does it feel like? Describe this toy. What does it feel like? j Objects that do the same job can look and feel different. Look at the cups. Can you see any differences? 230 ®PPW 4 ST 3IPYM Amazing fact Paper can hold up a heavy book! Try it. Roll up 12 sheets of paper. Stick them together to make a tower. Can you balance a book on your tower? Use your senses to explore different materials. We use our senses to find out about objects. We look at them. We feel them. Q Look at the objects below. How many objects can you see? ~ (©) Imagine you are in a dark room. How would you know you were touching the apple and not the wool? Some objects feel hard. Some objects feel soft. Look at the photographs again. Circle your answers using different colours. Which objects feel soft? Which objects feel hard? Which object feels soft and hard? @ Investigation: What materials can you find? 1 Put your hand inside a bag. 2 Don't look inside. Just feel the objects. Q What can you find? You have used your sense of touch. Objects are made of different materials. Some materials feel hard. Other materials feel soft. Some materials feel smooth. Other materials feel rough. << Draw a circle around the correct word. This toy is " soft hard eet Now turn to page 34 to review what you know. 240 ®POW 31 ST3O4UM Find out what some materials look and feel like. A property is how a material looks. Or what it feels like. Or what it can do. Look at the objects and words. Each object has a property. Draw a string from each balloon to the correct object. Wi Investigation: What is the object like? . . . Diamonds are the 1 Find objects in the classroom. 7 hardest materials 2 Youcan sort the objects into groups. found in nature. [@} What is each object like? 3. Record what you find in your Investigation Notebook. Q Are some objects in more than one group? Which object is the hardest? Which object is the shiniest? Which object is the softest Fillin the gaps. Some materials can have more than one ________. A material can be Shi? yand____. property shiny hard 230 SPPW HI STIDUM Now turn to page 34 to review what you know. What can materials do? Find out what materials do. SB The man is dry inside his tent, If a material keeps water out, it is waterproof. What do you have at home that is waterproof? Investigation: Which material is best for keeping cotton wool dry? 1 Wrap some cotton wool in different materials. Predict which material you think will keep the cotton wool dry. The materials are paper, card, plastic and cloth. 2 Then put each material into water. 22 paper card plastic cloth Tick the material you predict is the most waterproof. Q Which material keeps the cotton wool dry for the longest time? Copy and complete the table. Use your Investigation Notebook. 5 minutes x Y Y x 10 minutes | 15 minutes | This table will be your results. What did you find out? Fill in the gaps. We kept everything else the ____. We found that the ___________ was the most _________ material. waterproof same meterials cotton wool plastic bag ob 230 ®POW 11 S1304M Find out what materials do. Some materials stretch. Q Look at the photograph. Talk to your partner about it. Why does the hair band need to stretch? A This girl is using a hair What material is the hair band band. See how it stretches! made of? ©) Investigation: Which materials can stretch? Q Which of the materials in the picture will stretch? 1 Your teacher will give you some objects. Find out which objects can stretch. Predict which one will stretch the most. Q How will you test each material? 2 Write your results in your Investigation Notebook. Q Which material stretched the most? (© Which material stretched the least? Fabrics Your clothes are made of fabric. Fabric is another kind of material. Look at the pictures. Tick the objects made of fabric. tin Oo oO Oo See aenets LJ oO 40 ®POW 31 ST3DYM Find out what materials do. This bracelet is made of metal. Which are the properties of the bracelet? Circle the correct words. soft hard dull shiny What are metals like? Metals are usually hard and shiny. Metals can be shaped to make different objects. Metal is heated up until it is soft. It can be hammered to make shapes. Or stretched to make wire. Metal makes a ringing noise when you hit it. Q Why is this pan made of metal? @ Investigation: Look for metal objects. 1 Look around the classroom. 2 Find objects made of metal. 3 Record the objects you find. Use your Investigation Notebook. What is a property? Circle the words that are properties of materials. Chara) soft paper metal wood bendy a waterproof 40 ®POW 31 ST3DYM One metal is not hard. Itis liquid, like water. Itis called mercury. Now turn to page 34 to review what you know. Name some common materials. Ifa material is not a metal we call it a non-metal. Some common non-metals are plastic, wood, glass, clay, rubber, stone and fabric. Clay pottery @ Investigation: Is it a metal or a non-metal? Work with a partner. 1 Look at the object your teacher gives you. Q Is the object metal or non-metal? 2 Now look for objects around your school. 3 Make a list of what you find. Q Tell your teacher and the other people in your class about your results. 8 40 ®POW 31 ST3DYM Name some common materials. Some materials are so important we use them a lot. Q Think of some objects you have used this week, What did you use them for? Why? This model bridge is made of spaghetti. Spaghetti is a food made of flour. We can name some common materials. These are the ones that we use the most. Wood is very common. Q Which one of these objects is normally made of wood? What is the other object normally made of? Think about... Why aren't real bridges y made of spaghetti? Metals are very important. What are metals? Some common metals are iron, steel, copper, aluminium, gold and silver. e 3 Steel pan Aluminium can Gold earrings Silver bangles Look at the pictures. Write two things we use metals for. and <\ Circle the correct answer. Copper is a non-metal metal. Plastics are non-metals metals. ® 40 ®POW 31 ST3DYM If it rings like a bell the material isa metal non-metal. Now turn to page 35 to review what you know. Sort materials into groups. rubber fabric F igs GS Ican sort things into groups by the material they are made of. 230 ®POW ST IODYUM a 3 Living and Growing In this module you will: e learn that animals or plants are living things find out there are things that have never been alive e find out about different animals y and plants and where they live f find out why we need a healthy diet e learn that babies grow into adults discover that babies are called offspring. » q = 4 ag 4 non-living . Word Lo plant “family | Cloud * 36 living fiBojoig Look closely at the picture of a sunflower. @ What do you notice about the Sun? Where is the flower pointing? Bulmoi pun BulAry w N Did you know that we are very similar to plants? That is because we are both ALIVE! Q How do we know if something is living or has never been alive? Look at the pictures. Draw a circle around the things that are living. Q Why do you think that animals and plants are alive? Living things can breathe, grow, move and eat. Non-living things cannot do any of these things. Which words are about living things? Draw a circle around them. (watt) grow, plastic chair move tiger wood eat table glass breathe << Fill in the correct word. Plants and 2.0 im a! sare living things. Living things can grow, _____ and eat. Buildings and 2________ have never been alive. Things that are not alive cannot G._____, move or eat. 8 Bulmoiy pun Bunty, ‘animals = move rocks grow Now turn to page 48 to review what you know. Where do animals and plants live? Find out about different animals and plants and where they live. Why do you live in a building? Look at the pictures of animals and plants living in different places. 40 a Why do palm b Why do antelopes ¢ Why are there no plants trees grow here? live here? or animals here? Where do they live? Match the animal or plant to its home. aN ee a Fill in the gaps. Animals and plants need a place to liveandg row, Animals need food, water anda place to S_._.__. Plants need W______so they can grow. Some animals and birds N____a place to sleep. @ buymoip pun But -grew- sleep water make Now turn to page 48 to review what you know. Q What did you have to eat last night? Write down what you had to eat last night. My meal What we eat every day is called our diet. We need to eat five kinds of food to stay healthy. Look at the plate of food. This shows the types of foods needed for a healthy diet. Meat and fish Milk and dairy products Our diet helps our body to grow. We also need lots of water to stay healthy. We cannot eat just one or two kinds of food. This will make us unhealthy. “ Look at the picture of the food plate. Make a model of a healthy meal. @ Investigation: Which foods are healthy? Look at different foods from a shop. Are they good for you? Why do we need a healthy diet? ee Fill in the correct words. We need to eat a healthy diet to 9____. We need to drink lots of ___ to keep healthy. Circle the answers. There may be more than one! A healthy diet has lots of © & @ & @. es P| It has some Zz & 3 It has a little bit of or. & zs Now turn to page 49 to review what you know. a 6uymop pup Bulan How many children are in your family? There are _____ children. Are you the youngest child? Are you the oldest? Are you in the middle? Are you an only child? Tam Growing Humans have babies who start small and then grow. They become children and then adults. Human babies need lots of help to grow and stay healthy. Q Can you think of two things that babies need help with? Do all humans grow to the same size? Yes or no? ) Investigation: Do all humans grow at the same rate? a How tall are you? b How tallis the tallest student? c How tallis the shortest student? d What is the height of most of the students in this class? C2 What can we learn from measuring the height of everyone in the class? eee | a 6uymoup pup Bulan Learn that babies grow into adults. Discover that babies are called offspring. Look at the picture of young tigers. What is the adult tiger doing? How many offspring are there? Circle the answer. 1 2 5 4 Animals make babies. We call them offspring. Match the animals to their offspring. Look at the pictures of these animal families. Q What are the differences between the adult and the offspring? SS Circle the correct word. Humans do/do not grow to the same size in the same time. Circle the correct picture. 1 Humans start as a By ons grow into an adult. 2 Iam compared to others in my class. a 6uymo19 pu Bu Now turn to page 49 to review what you know. 48 What we have learned about living and growing Living or non-living? Which of these things is living and which is non-living? Write the words in the correct column. EX Living Non-living co Sheep Stone Ican name some things that are living and some things that have never been alive. Where do animals and plants live? Where do they live? Draw a line from each plant or animal to the place where it lives. a Desert Forest oa £ Polar bear Chimpanzee I know that plants and animals can live in different places. Eating and drinking Which of these foods and drinks do we need a lot of in our diet? Circle the correct pictures. Families ») Number the four life stages in the correct order. Draw a line from each number to the correct picture. hei a Iknow that humans start as babies and C) grow into adults. Ican name some foods that make a healthy diet. 8 Buymoin pun Buran 4 Pushes and Pulls In this module you will: e explore pushes and pulls e understand that pushes and pulls are forces e learn what makes things speed up, slow down or = change direction. Amazing fact A skater can move at 48 kilometres per hour. That is as fast as a car! 50 a a 2 (©) Why is the ball rolling down the hill? Q How will the ball stop? Q How is the swing moving? Explore pushes and pulls. (© what is movement? We cannot see forces. But they make things move. @ Investigation: How can you make a ball move? Q How will you start the ball moving? Q Now pull the ball towards you. What happens to the ball? You will need to push the ball to make it move forward. Push is a force that makes things move. Pull is also a force that makes things move. Forces are making objects move all the time. How can you prove this? @ Investigation: Find places in school where things are moving Predict where you think you will find things moving in your school. 1 Find places where things are moving. 2 Record what you see in a table like the one below. Was this what you predicted? Ball rolling The ball is rolling down the hill. | T 1 Some of the cars in the picture are moving. Some of the cars have stopped. Think about... Forces can make things move. Why do some things move but others don’t? Forces can stop things. Can you see any flags moving? What is making the flags move? Which way are they moving? The flags are not going anywhere. They stay on the flagpole and they move backwards and forwards in the wind. X s}Ing pup saysng a wo Explore pushes and pulls. (© How many different ways can you move your body? We can move our bodies in many Siieanasal) different ways. Think about when you walk. How do your legs move? Some people swing their arms when they walk. @ Investigation: What happens when you swing your arms? Try walking and swinging your arms at the same time. Can you swing your arms faster? Can you swing your arms very slowly? Q Predict what happens to the speed you walk when your arms slow down? What force makes your arms move forward? What force makes your arms move backwards? Pushes and pulls are forces. Forces are part of everything we do. Q Can you guess what force you use to pick up a pencil? Investigation: Pushing and pulling games 1. Think about all the different movements you have done in this unit. 2 Choose some games that you like to play. 3 Make sure you have both pushing and pulling games. — Look at the picture of children playing games. Label each B person with the correct force. y = > 8 2 3 a v & 55 Word Bank push pull Now turn to page 64 to review what you know. Understand that pushes and pulls are forces. Some cars move much Slower Some cars move much faster than others. than others. Q What happens to the forces to make the cars move faster? Look at the toy car. @ Investigation: What makes a toy car move? 1 Work with a partner. 2 Make the toy car move. How will you move the toy car towards you? 6 How will you move the toy car away from you? Do you need to push or pull the toy car to make it move? 3 Make the toy car move faster. How did you do it? Q How can you make the toy car move Slower? Q How can you stop the toy car? @ Investigation: How can you stop. a moving toy car? 1 Work with a partner. Explore how to Stop a toy car moving. 2 Take turns to push the toy car. aA Don't push it very hard or it may hurt someone. 3 The other person has to stop the toy car. How did you stop the toy car moving? x e = & 2 3 a x < Understand that pushes and pulls are forces. Q What different ways can toys move? 3 © Investigation: Make a moving toy 1 Work in a small group. 2 Make a moving toy from card or wood. Think about how to make a moving toy. You might need some wheels. Make a balloon toy car e Fix a balloon to the toy car you made. \ e Put the straw in the balloon. e Hold the end of the straw between your fingers. = e Carefully blow up the balloon. When you let go the air from the balloon pushes the toy car forward. os Q Can you make the wheels move? What force moves the toy car? Make a bouncy toy You will need a spring. Make the face or body of an animal and attach it to the spring. Circle the force that is making the objects move. 1 To throw a bean bag you need at (Gushy (Gushypull force. = e Stretch the spring and let it go. What force moves the bouncy toy? 2 Picking up a book uses a push/pull force. Some toys use a key to wind the toy up. What force do you use when you turn the key? 3. Opening a door towards you uses a push/pull force. 3 file pub satin Now turn to page 64 to review what you know. Look at things moving Learn what makes things speed up, slow down or change direction. The Big Idea Look at the picture. Which way is the sand moving? Why is it moving this way? The wind is blowing the sand away from the hand. The wind The wind makes leaves in the trees move. -' 60 It makes sailing boats move. It makes windmills move. @ Investigation: Make a paper windmill 1 Work with a partner and help each other. 2 Take each corner of the paper 3 Hold all the corners in and overlap them at the centre place with the paper fastener. hole. Help each other to do this. 4 Wrap the ends of the paper 5 Put some tape over the ends. fastener around the stick. Blow your windmill. x ¥ Complete the sentences to describe how your windmill moves. When I blow softly, the windmill moves ______. Aa File PUB satin moves faster The windmill _____ round and round, but it doesn't move to another ______. slower place Look at things moving Learn what makes things speed up, slow down or change direction. Water and wind can make things move. Water This boy is pouring some water into the toy waterwheel. Can you describe how the water is making the wheel move? What happens when the boy stops pouring the water? Guess what happens if the boy pours lots of water in. When the water falls down, it makes the wheel move. The water pushes the wheel. 62 Investigation: How do bubbles move in the wind? Use some bubble liquid anda wand to blow bubbles. Predict what will happen to the bubbles. What makes the bubbles move in this way? Why do the bubbles change direction? When do they move faster? When do they slow down? The wind is making the bubbles change speed and direction. List two things that you have used to make things move. y = > a a What made your windmill move? 2 ES What made the waterwheel move? 63 Now turn to page 65 to review what you know. 64 What we have learned about pushes and pulls Explore how things move We move our bodies using pushes and pulls. Here are some ways you can move your body. Can you match the pictures to the words? 2 walking spinning hopping swinging I know that pushes and pulls make things move. Making things go faster and slower How can you make these toys move? Use the word bank. Ican____ Ican____ Ican—___ __ Ican_—___ —_ or_______ the the toy duck. the toy robot. the balloon to make toy car. the toy car move. Word Bank push pull windup blowup Circle the correct word. More push makes things move faster/slower. Iunderstand how to make things go faster and slower. Looking at things moving What is moving the things in these pictures? Write the correct word under each picture. I know that when something moves, a push ora pull must have made it move. 8 $})Ng pup saysng 5 Making Sounds In this module you will: * name some of the sources of sound find out what happens to sounds when we move about © understand that our ears hear sounds. ~ listen sound quiet Word voice Cloud loud ean hearing name fiBojoig @ How many sounds can you make? @ Why do animals make sounds? What do you think the monkey is saying? Who is he calling? Amazing fact Some animals, like the sea sponge, do not make any sounds to communicate. spunos 6upjow Name some of the sources of sound. _— TheBigidea -—_fainakioeentn 68 Q How many sounds can you make with just your Voice? We are animals, and most animals make Sounds. << Name an animal that does not make a sound to communicate. Most animals make sounds to talk to each other. (©O why do we talk? We talk to each other to share ideas. Some animals make Or to frighten other animals noises to warn of danger. that might hurt them. Humans and other animals can sing. Why do we sing? Birds sing to pass on information. People sing for lots of different reasons. spunos 6uryow a o 70 Talking and listening Name some of the sources of sound. The Big Idea We use our body to make sounds. We make lots of other sounds with our body. What is the man doing? Why do you think people whistle? Some sportspeople whistle to get the attention of the other players. Other people whistle because it is good fun. They whistle along to music. Investigation: What sounds can you make? 1 Make lots of different sounds with your body. 2 Try to whistle. Purse your lips together and then gently blow. Can you whistle a tune? 3 Clap your hands together. Clap hard and gently to make different sounds. Q What happens when you clap hard? What happens when you clap gently? Clapping hard makes a loud sound. Clapping gently makes a quiet sound. 4 Listen to the clapping rhythm your teacher makes. Can you copy it? Q When can you use a clapping sound? Q Guess what sounds these animals make. et as << Write the sounds here. & spunos 6u¥oW We are very good at listening to sounds and guessing what they are. List all the sounds that you can hear now. I can hear We can measure how loud a sound is using a special machine. It is called a sound-level meter. Humans can only hear some sounds. Moths can hear many more sounds than we can. Investigation: Measure the sounds in school 1 Goon a listening walk around the school. Predict where you will find the loudest sound. 2 Useasound-level meter to measure the sounds. Write your results in a table. Did anyone hear anything you didn't? Asound-level meter How many sounds did you hear? Sometimes we make a sound just because we like it. Music makes people happy. They like to listen to it. How many musical instruments do you know? What sounds can you make with your body? Write four sounds. a spunos BUDoW Now turn to page 80 to review what you know. 74 Find out what happens to sounds when we move about. Sounds change when we move cl: to them or further away from them. Listen to your teacher walking away from you. (OQ what happens to the sound when your teacher moves further away? Do you remember the listening walk? To hear some of the sounds you had to listen very carefully. When we move further away from where a sound is made, the sound gets quieter. You can investigate this by playing a game. Investigation: What happens to sounds when we get further away from them? — Predict what will happen to a sound when you get further away from it. 1 Go outside into a big open space. One person stands in the centre with their eyes closed. They are the Listener. 2 Stand in a circle around the Listener. Stand as far away as possible. 3 Tiptoe very quietly towards the Listener. The Listener listens very carefully. If they hear a sound they turn around quickly. If they see you moving you are out. See who gets to the centre first. spunos Bulow Measure how far away you are when the Listener hears you. ST a Were some of you quieter than others? Why? Find out what happens to sounds when we move about. Animals can be very quiet. Q Imagine you are in the wild. You want to creep up to an animal. What shoes do you wear? Wild animals have quiet feet. Animals that hunt have very quiet feet! Their feet have soft pads. This is so they can creep up on other animals. Padded leopard paw They try to get as close as they can before the other animal hears them. Just like you did in the game. Hyena creeps up on prey | When you did your listening walk, did you hear any emergency-vehicle sirens? What emergency vehicles do you know? Can you name them? (CO why do these vehicles need sirens? The sirens let people know that there could be danger. They also let people know that help is coming. On busy roads other drivers hear the siren and can move out of the way. Write two reasons why emergency vehicles have sirens. Why do hunting animals have padded feet? I Now turn to page 81 to review what you know. a spunos BuPoW Q How do we hear things? Which part of the body do we use to hear things? Sound travels from the place where it is made into our ears. We hear when sound travels into. the ear. We have two ears to help us hear sounds all around us. The praying mantis only has one ear. @ Investigation: Can you hear with only one ear? 1. Sit quietly and close your eyes. 2 Put your hand over one ear. Listen. 3 Now take your hand away from your ear. Listen again. (©) can you hear the same sounds? 4 Cover your other ear and listen. Q Are two ears better than one? Q Do your eyes help you to hear? Our eyes and ears work together to help us keep safe. Imagine you have to cross a busy road. Make a road-safety poster. Tell people how to use their eyes and ears when they are crossing the road. = a x = a $ How do we hear? Circle your answers. 5 a Sound travels into our eyes. True (False) ° Two ears help us to hear better than one. True False Using our eyes and ears helps us to cross the road safely. True False Now turn to page 81 to review what you know. What we have learned about making sounds Talking and listening Animals make sounds for lots of reasons. Here are some of the reasons. Can you fill in the blanks? To ______ of danger To To other animals information Word Bank warn passon frighten People and animals make sounds. What other things make sounds? Write two things. I know that there are many things that C) make sounds. Sounds and moving about Ambulances have sirens. Which ambulance sounds loud and which one sounds quiet? Word Bank loud quiet I know that when sounds move away from us they get quieter. Comparing sounds Which two senses are most important when we cross the road? Tick the correct senses. th @ @ Was a smell b taste ¢ hearing d touch e seeing oo spunos 6uryow I know that we use our ears to hear sounds. 6 Growing Plants In this module you will: e learn how to name the major parts of a plant e explore how seeds grow into flowering plants e know that plants need light and water to grow. 82 } Did you know that we grow many plants for food? “ Look at the pictures. Me Name one vegetable. Name one fruit. leaf fair test seed root Word talkabout stem Cloud flower ) fiBojolg sup} Bulmoi5 © wo Plants have four main parts: « theroots « thestem the leaves e the flower. Look at this plant. Colour in the plant. Colour the flower yellow. @ Colour the leaves green. @ Colour the stem green. eo Colour the roots black. eo We can eat parts of plants. Look at these pictures. Lettuce Carrots Celery Saffron flower Match the words to the pictures. When we eat lettuce we are eating mae When we eat carrots we are eating the AS When we eat celery we are eating the When we eat saffron we are eating part of the & Many plants are good to eat because they help to keep us healthy. A Some plants can make us very ill. They are not good to eat.

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