Ed Watson Mr Ed Watson Teacher Bristol DWT
Ed Watson @Mr. Ed. Watson Teacher, Bristol
DWT CPO HAC AOG TOI GPT
DWT CPO HAC AOG TOI GPT
DOG CAT PIG COW TOP HAT
DOG CAT PIG COW TOP HAT
The water cycle Understanding how the water cycle operates is key to understanding how rivers work. The water cycle is also known as the hydrological cycle. It is called a cycle because water continuously moves around the system. Rivers are part of this cycle. The illustration below shows how water changes state through the cycle. It can be a liquid, a vapour or a solid. How does the water cycle work? • Energy from the Sun heats the surface of the Earth. • Water is evaporated from oceans, rivers, lakes, etc. • The warm, moist air rises because it is less dense. • Condensation occurs when water vapour is turned back into water droplets as it cools down. Clouds are formed. • Precipitation occurs as water droplets get bigger and heavier they begin to fall as rain, snow and sleet, etc. When the precipitation reaches the surface, some falls directly into the sea but other water falls on land:
Pair graphics with words
Recap - Learning is constrained by working memory Avoid overloading specific parts of working memory Pair graphics with words Knowledge helps build knowledge
Ed Watson @Mr. Ed. Watson Teacher, Bristol
References: - Make it Stick Peter Brown et al - Memorable Teaching Peps Mccrea - How We Learn Benedict Carey - What every teacher needs to know about Psychology, David Didau and Nick Rose - How I wish I’d taught maths, Craig Barton Baddeley 2003 http: //gondabrain. ls. biu. ac. il/Neuroling/courses/977/papers /Baddeley_NRN 2003_review. pdf
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