BIBLE Fifth Grade 2006-2008

Fruit of the Spirit: Applying these gifts to real life

 

• Know that each person has been given unique talents and spiritual gifts by God

 

• Understand that God always was and will always be a God of love

 

• Understand that God created humanity with the power of choice

 

• Know that God’s character of love is revealed through His laws and interaction with His people

 

• Understand that the God of the Old Testament is the same God as the New Testament

 

• Understand the covenant relationship God initiated with His people and the role of faith, repentance, and forgiveness

 

• Recognize the importance of showing kindness toward and acceptance of people who are different

 

• Recognize that as the Holy Spirit works in lives of people, people become more and more like Jesus and will reflect His love and goodness to others

 

• Understand that God continues to offer the gift of salvation

 

• Understand the importance of daily commitment to God and relying on His power for a victorious life

 

 

LANGUAGE ARTS

Viewing

 

• Interpret impressions from visual media that impact understanding

 

• Understand similarities and differences among a variety of media

 

• Determine correct word meaning from visual context using electronic devices

 

Listening

 

• Interpret a speakers topic, purpose, and perspective

 

• Use listening skills in group settings

 

• Take brief notes to identify main points and key information

 

• Draw inferences and reach conclusions

 

Reading

 

• Read independently, selecting appropriate reading strategies

 

• Use dictionary, glossary, thesaurus, encyclopedia, card catalog, and electronic devices

 

• Use abstract vocabulary to extend reading vocabulary

 

• Use skim and scam to improve comprehension

 

• Use compare and contrast to improve comprehension

 

Speaking

 

• Use oral language skills in a variety of settings

 

• Participate in group discussions, refine/use cooperative processes

 

• Identify persuasive messages

 

Visually Representing

 

• Develop visual media to model responsible decision-making skills

 

• Demonstrate how visual media techniques establish mood

 

• Develop visual media to show similarities and differences

 

Writing

 

• Practice the writing process

 

• Use characteristics of good writing

 

• Use figurative language to describe characters

 

MATH

Number and Operations

 

• Understand place value through billions

 

• Be proficient in counting money and making change

 

• Develop, use number sense for whole numbers, fractions, decimals

 

• Develop and apply number theory concepts, e.g. multiples, primes and factors in real world and mathematical situations

 

• Determine pairs of numbers given a relation or rule, and determine the relation or rule of given pairs of numbers

 

• Understand how basic mathematical operations are related

 

• Develop, analyze and explain procedures for computation and techniques for estimation

 

• Select appropriate methods and tools for computing with whole numbers, fractions and decimals from among mental computation, estimation, calculator and paper/pencil

 

• Round whole numbers to the designated place value

 

• Identify/generate equivalent forms of fractions, decimals, percents

 

• Recognize, model/describe multiples, factors, composites, primes

 

• Determine the GCF and LCM of two numbers

 

• Convert fractions to the LCD

 

• Reduce fractions to simplest form (lowest terms)

 

• Add and subtract time using renaming

 

Algebra

 

• Graph linear equations with one variable

 

• Use calculators, computers, tables and graphs to develop and interpret patterns

 

• Understand and use formulas

 

• Develop skill in solving and writing linear equations using informal and formal methods

 

• Investigate inequalities and nonlinear equations

 

• Apply order of operation rules

 

Geometry

 

• Learn the relationship between radius and diameter

 

• Classify angles according to the measure

 

• Identify and select appropriate units to measure angles (degrees)

 

• Understand and use linear, square and cubic units

 

• Count faces, vertices and edges

 

• Create perspective drawings

 

• Describe ray, segment, interior and exterior of an angle

 

• Recognize and create patterns with tessellations

 

Measurement

 

• Identify the paths between points on a grid or coordinate plane and compare the lengths of the paths

 

• Demonstrate and describe difference between covering the faces (surface area), and filling interior (volume), of 3-dimensional objects

 

• Use standard angles (45Ί,90Ί,120Ί) to estimate the measure of angles and use a protractor to measure and draw angles

 

• Convert one metric unit to one customary unit

 

• Understand that measurement is not exact, e.g. when measured multiple times, measurements may give slightly different numbers

 

• Understand and explain how differences in units affect precision

 

• Measure length to the nearest cm and ⅛ of an inch

 

Data Analysis and Probability

 

• Collect and organize data, then determine appropriate method and scale to display data

 

• Find the mean, median, mode and range of a given set of data and use these measures to describe the set of data

 

• Analyze data and make predictions/conjectures based on samples

 

• Discuss the reasonableness of the data and the results

 

• List all possible outcomes of an event

 

• Read, construct and interpret frequency tables

 

• Make predictions based on experimental/theoretical probabilities

 

SCIENCE

Life: Living Things

 

• Describe, explain and compare the structure and function of cells

 

• Identify the characteristics of living things and non-living things

 

• Use the standard classification system to group animals based on their characteristics

 

• Identify features of fish that distinguish them from other classes of animals

 

• Identify the main characteristics of birds, reptiles, amphibians, and mammals and how these affect behavior and function of the animal

 

Health: Personal Mental Health, Interpersonal Human Health, Human Sexuality

 

• Describe how personality, relationships and self-concept affect mental and emotional health

 

• Define stress including its positive and negative aspects and how stress relates to decision making

 

• Identify factors that influence how friends are chosen and the impact of friends on peer pressure

 

• Know ways to seek assistance if worried, abused or threatened

 

• Explain human reproduction and development

 

• Identify the physical, emotional, intellectual and social changes that occur at puberty

 

• Describe God’s plan for human sexual behavior

 

Physical: Heat, Energy Waves, Sound, Light

 

• Describe the relationship between heat and kinetic theory of matter

 

• Identify, describe and compare different types of wave energy

 

• Describe the organization of the electromagnetic spectrum and the uses/applications of each type of electromagnetic wave

 

• Compare electromagnetic waves and mechanical waves

 

• Explore characteristics of heat, sound, and light

 

• Compare and contrast types of mirrors and lenses

 

Earth: Meteorology and Oceanography

 

• Define meteorology, and purpose of various weather instruments

 

• Describe how clouds are formed

 

• Identify characteristics of different storms

 

• Distinguish between climate and weather

 

• Describe Earth’s atmospheric layers and the “greenhouse” effect

 

• Explain air pressure and local/global winds, how they are measured and their effects on weather

 

• Explain water cycle and relationship to weather/climatic patterns

 

• Describe physical structures and ecosystems present in the ocean

 

• Explain currents, tides, ocean waves, and ocean water composition

 

• Identify resources from the sea, how humans affect ocean ecology

 

Scientific Inquiry: May be included in each unit of study

 

• Make observations

 

• Ask questions or form hypotheses based on these observations

 

• Plan a simple investigation

 

• Collect data from the investigation

 

• Use the data collected from the investigation to explain the results

 

• Safely use and store tools and equipment

 

Service/Career Options

 

• Explore ways to use Physical, Life, Health, and/or Earth Science to serve the community

 

• Identify careers in areas of Science

 

SOCIAL STUDIES

History: The development of the US through the ravages of the

Civil War

 

• Trace the routes of major European explorers

• Identify the founders and study how the colonies grew

• Explain reasons for people moving from Europe to the Americas

• Describe the impact of exploration and settlement on native Indians

• Explain causes,conditions,consequences of French and Indian War

• Identify the causes of the American Revolution

• Evaluate contributions of women during the American Revolution

• Discuss the United States Constitution

• Discuss the Bill of Rights

• Describe the Louisiana Purchase and Lewis and Clark expedition

• Explain concept of Manifest Destiny

• Describe issues associated with the westward expansion of slavery

• Understand the War of 1812

• Analyze the causes of events leading to the Civil War

• Discuss Ellen White’s vision that shows God’s involvement in the outcome of the Civil War

Civics and Government

 

• Explain the Magna Carta and development of the US Constitution

 

• Summarize the Preamble to the US Constitution

 

• Compare the Constitution to the Ten Commandments

 

• Describe various kinds of elections and how they are conducted

 

• Describe the 3 branches of the US government and their functions

 

• Examine how citizens voice opinions, monitor government and bring about change

 

Geography

 

• Demonstrate the understanding of latitude and longitude

 

• Demonstrate how maps are used to portray specific information

 

• Learn the continents and their locations

 

• Recognize the four hemispheres of the Earth

 

• Trace boundaries between the North and South during Civil War

 

• Name and locate major regions, rivers, mountain ranges, drainages, and the continental divides of North America

 

• Understand and explain reasons for human migration

 

• Know how the Earth’s position, relative to the sun, affects earth

 

• Describe how land was used by Native Indians and colonists

 

• Describe the abuse of natural resources in the past and how their use has changed to preserve those resources over time

 

• Tell how natural features influenced historical events - movements

 

Individuals, Society, and Culture

 

• Understand the importance of a personal relationship with Christ

 

• Identify qualities that make people unique a part of God’s plan

 

• Tell how cultural groups have contributed to American way of life

 

• Discuss the impact of prejudice on society

 

• Recognize the impact of immigration on cultural diversity

 

• Understand the importance of religious freedom

 

• Recognize the church’s efforts to alleviate social problems

 

TECHNOLOGY

 

• Demonstrate proper use/care of computers, input/output devices

 

• Learn to troubleshoot for basic malfunctions

 

• Practice keyboarding, using correct hand position and posture

 

• Use word processing, editing and file management skills

 

• Begin using presentation software

 

• Use electronic resources to enhance and access information

 

• Know proper technology terms

 

• Understand consumer issues regarding technology

 

• Investigate technology-related occupations

 

• Use courtesy while sharing computer time

 

• Become aware of legal issues when using software

 

• Identify computer abuse including use of Internet