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of the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass, thrust and drag before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climateRONGOĀ MĀORI
UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGA DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. CLEANING UP THE OIL SPILL HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them.VITAMIN D AND UV
Most people will have adequate vitamin D levels just from incidental exposure – even outside the peak UV times of 11am and 4pm. In fact, it is thought that as little as five minutes per day of incidental sun exposure (such as walking outside to the mail box or to catch the bus) is sufficient for someone who burns easily, and up to 20 minutes is sufficient for a person with darker skin. WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass, thrust and drag before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climateRONGOĀ MĀORI
UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGA DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. CLEANING UP THE OIL SPILL HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them.VITAMIN D AND UV
Most people will have adequate vitamin D levels just from incidental exposure – even outside the peak UV times of 11am and 4pm. In fact, it is thought that as little as five minutes per day of incidental sun exposure (such as walking outside to the mail box or to catch the bus) is sufficient for someone who burns easily, and up to 20 minutes is sufficient for a person with darker skin. INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Both science and mātauranga pūtaiao build knowledge and understanding about our world. Often, we start with curiosity about something we’ve noticed and we want to find out more. At other times, we start with a question we want to answer or a problem we needto solve.
WAYS OF INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Scientific investigations are used to answer questions about the living, material or physical world of planet Earth and beyond. Scientists and rangahau pūtaiao use different techniques for investigating different types of questions. CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate LITERACY THROUGH SCIENCE Literacy in science. Literacy in science focuses on the literacy skills needed for science communication and to access science understandings. Though these skills often overlap with English literacy skills, science texts offer a few challenges. ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK Microbiology started with Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676. Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and includes the fields of bacteriology, virology and mycology. HOW PEA CRABS FIND THEIR WAY HOME As they prepare to metamorphose from larvae into adults, New Zealand pea crabs seek out the green-lipped mussels (and other bivalve molluscs) that will be their homes for the remainder of their lives. They rely on settlement cues – signals that help them locate mussels from a distance. In this video clip, Jessica Feickert (Leigh Marine Laboratory) describes her search for pea crab settlementBODY SYSTEMS
Cardiovascular system The heart and blood vessels make up this system. The heart is a pump forcing blood into a network of blood vessels allowing it to travel to organs and delivery sites requiring oxygen gas for respirationnutrients and the removal of waste substances.DNA EXTRACTION
Scientists can buy ready-to-use DNA extraction kits. These kits help extract DNA from particular cell types or sample types. However, they can be expensive to use routinely, so many labs have their own methods for DNA extraction. What does DNA extraction involve? CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Harder cheeses undergo more complex processing, and there are two main groups: Those with a simple microbiota made using mesophilic starters.; Swiss cheese varieties made using thermophilic starter bacteria, which can withstand higher processing temperatures. Subsequent growth of propionic acid-producing bacteria during ripening contributes to the flavour of these cheeses and also createsVITAMIN D AND UV
Most people will have adequate vitamin D levels just from incidental exposure – even outside the peak UV times of 11am and 4pm. In fact, it is thought that as little as five minutes per day of incidental sun exposure (such as walking outside to the mail box or to catch the bus) is sufficient for someone who burns easily, and up to 20 minutes is sufficient for a person with darker skin. WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUB Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Both science and mātauranga pūtaiao build knowledge and understanding about our world. Often, we start with curiosity about something we’ve noticed and we want to find out more. At other times, we start with a question we want to answer or a problem we needto solve.
WAYS OF INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Scientific investigations are used to answer questions about the living, material or physical world of planet Earth and beyond. Scientists and rangahau pūtaiao use different techniques for investigating different types of questions. EARTHWORM ADAPTATIONS Adaptation is an evolutionary process whereby an organism becomes increasingly well suited to living in a particular habitat. Natural selection results in helpful traits becoming more common in a population. This occurs because individuals with these traits are better adapted to the environment and therefore more likely to survive and breed. The timeframes for different types of adaptation areBODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
LARGE INTESTINE FUNCTION The 4 major functions of the large intestine are: reabsorption of water and mineral ions such as sodium and chloride. formation and temporary storage of faeces. maintaining a resident population of over 500 species of bacteria. bacterial fermentation of indigestiblematerials.
HOW PEA CRABS FIND THEIR WAY HOME As they prepare to metamorphose from larvae into adults, New Zealand pea crabs seek out the green-lipped mussels (and other bivalve molluscs) that will be their homes for the remainder of their lives. They rely on settlement cues – signals that help them locate mussels from a distance. In this video clip, Jessica Feickert (Leigh Marine Laboratory) describes her search for pea crab settlement ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK Microbiology started with Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676. Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and includes the fields of bacteriology, virology and mycology. MĀTAURANGA MĀORI AND SCIENCE Mātauranga Māori is a modern term for the combined knowledge of Polynesian ancestors and the experiences of Māori living in the environment of Aotearoa. The term takes many forms, such as language (te reo), education (mātauranga), traditional environmental knowledge (taonga tuku iho, mātauranga o te taiao), traditional knowledge of cultural practice, such as healing and medicines KORORĀ – LITTLE BLUE PENGUIN An injured kororā – little blue penguin Eudyptula minor in the care of the Taranaki Wildbase Hospital, rereleased back into the wild inMarch 2016.
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUB Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Both science and mātauranga pūtaiao build knowledge and understanding about our world. Often, we start with curiosity about something we’ve noticed and we want to find out more. At other times, we start with a question we want to answer or a problem we needto solve.
WAYS OF INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Scientific investigations are used to answer questions about the living, material or physical world of planet Earth and beyond. Scientists and rangahau pūtaiao use different techniques for investigating different types of questions. EARTHWORM ADAPTATIONS Adaptation is an evolutionary process whereby an organism becomes increasingly well suited to living in a particular habitat. Natural selection results in helpful traits becoming more common in a population. This occurs because individuals with these traits are better adapted to the environment and therefore more likely to survive and breed. The timeframes for different types of adaptation areBODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
LARGE INTESTINE FUNCTION The 4 major functions of the large intestine are: reabsorption of water and mineral ions such as sodium and chloride. formation and temporary storage of faeces. maintaining a resident population of over 500 species of bacteria. bacterial fermentation of indigestiblematerials.
HOW PEA CRABS FIND THEIR WAY HOME As they prepare to metamorphose from larvae into adults, New Zealand pea crabs seek out the green-lipped mussels (and other bivalve molluscs) that will be their homes for the remainder of their lives. They rely on settlement cues – signals that help them locate mussels from a distance. In this video clip, Jessica Feickert (Leigh Marine Laboratory) describes her search for pea crab settlement ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK Microbiology started with Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676. Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and includes the fields of bacteriology, virology and mycology. MĀTAURANGA MĀORI AND SCIENCE Mātauranga Māori is a modern term for the combined knowledge of Polynesian ancestors and the experiences of Māori living in the environment of Aotearoa. The term takes many forms, such as language (te reo), education (mātauranga), traditional environmental knowledge (taonga tuku iho, mātauranga o te taiao), traditional knowledge of cultural practice, such as healing and medicines KORORĀ – LITTLE BLUE PENGUIN An injured kororā – little blue penguin Eudyptula minor in the care of the Taranaki Wildbase Hospital, rereleased back into the wild inMarch 2016.
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUBEXPLORE TOPICSEXPLORE CONCEPTSCITIZEN SCIENCETEACHER PLDHELPREFRACTION OF LIGHT Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass. before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes. But be careful the rocket doesn’t explode! You can use the buttons at the top right to pause or change the speed of theanimation.
CLIMATE CHANGE, MELTING ICE AND SEA LEVEL RISE Dr Mike Williams, physical oceanographer at NIWA, explains the importance of sea ice in the video Sea ice and climate change.. NASA has numerous articles and updates about climate change and ice shelves.. The National Snow & Ice Data Center has a series of articles: All About Sea Ice.. The Ministry of Education's Climate Change Learning Programme is a level 4 programme focused on climate UNDERSTANDING KAITIAKITANGABODY SYSTEMS
Body systems. A body system is a collection of parts able to work together to serve a common purpose – growth, reproduction and survival. Each part of a system depends on the other parts to perform tasks that can’t be achieved by single parts acting alone. Each individual system works in conjunction with other systems to improveour chances
DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. HOW HARMFUL ARE MICROPLASTICS? Microplastics are very small plastic particles generally less than 5 mm in size. There are significant levels of microplastics polluting the ocean, freshwater and land, and research is showing that animals including humans are eating these microplastics. For some animals, they mistake the particles as food, while others are ingesting them when they consume animals that have eaten them. PEOPLE IN FLIGHT HISTORY People in flight history. People have always tried to imitate birds. People in legends and fairytales have been able to magically fly, and ancient Chinese, Persians, Romans, Arabs, monks, scholars, warriors and craftsmen have all tried to build flying machines. Leonardo da Vinci made many drawings of wings and flying machines in the late1400s.
DNA EXTRACTION
CREATING DIFFERENT CHEESE CHARACTERISTICS Goats’ milk cheese is white in colour and has a distinctive flavour. Goats’ milk has higher water content than cows’ milk so yields less cheese and the cheeses are usually softer. Sheep’s milk is higher in fat and makes a creamy-textured cheese. It has a higher percentage of milk solids so yields more cheese – almost twice thatof
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUB Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Both science and mātauranga pūtaiao build knowledge and understanding about our world. Often, we start with curiosity about something we’ve noticed and we want to find out more. At other times, we start with a question we want to answer or a problem we needto solve.
WAYS OF INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Scientific investigations are used to answer questions about the living, material or physical world of planet Earth and beyond. Scientists and rangahau pūtaiao use different techniques for investigating different types of questions. LITERACY THROUGH SCIENCE Literacy through science. Using science as the context to teach literacy skills enables teachers to create cross-curricular opportunities – and create valuable teaching space within a crowded curriculum. The focus of literacy is to produce competent oral, written and visual communicators. It underpins all learning areas ofthe curriculum.
LARGE INTESTINE FUNCTION The 4 major functions of the large intestine are: reabsorption of water and mineral ions such as sodium and chloride. formation and temporary storage of faeces. maintaining a resident population of over 500 species of bacteria. bacterial fermentation of indigestiblematerials.
HEALTHY GUT BACTERIA 17. . The delicate balance that exists between the communities of bacteria that live in the large intestine can be maintained through a well balanced diet, rich in fresh fruit and vegetables. This ensures that the healthy gut bacteria have sufficient fibre to ferment into short-chain fatty acids. 18. HOW PEA CRABS FIND THEIR WAY HOME As they prepare to metamorphose from larvae into adults, New Zealand pea crabs seek out the green-lipped mussels (and other bivalve molluscs) that will be their homes for the remainder of their lives. They rely on settlement cues – signals that help them locate mussels from a distance. In this video clip, Jessica Feickert (Leigh Marine Laboratory) describes her search for pea crab settlement ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK Microbiology started with Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676. Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and includes the fields of bacteriology, virology and mycology. MĀTAURANGA MĀORI AND SCIENCE Mātauranga Māori is a modern term for the combined knowledge of Polynesian ancestors and the experiences of Māori living in the environment of Aotearoa. The term takes many forms, such as language (te reo), education (mātauranga), traditional environmental knowledge (taonga tuku iho, mātauranga o te taiao), traditional knowledge of cultural practice, such as healing and medicines KORORĀ – LITTLE BLUE PENGUIN An injured kororā – little blue penguin Eudyptula minor in the care of the Taranaki Wildbase Hospital, rereleased back into the wild inMarch 2016.
LIGHT AND SIGHT
An inquiry approach is a method often used in science education. The question bank provides an initial list of questions about our resources looking at light and sight and highlights where their answers can be found. ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass, thrust and drag before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes.MICROORGANISMS
A microorganism is a living organism that can only be seen using a microscope. Microorganisms are incredibly diverse and include bacteria and fungi as well as archae, protists, plankton and some amoebae. Viruses are not considered to be living organisms but are often considered to be microorganisms because of their extremely small size.EARTHQUAKES
Science education resources related to the topic Earthquakes. Curious Minds is a Government initiative jointly led by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, the Ministry of Education and the Office of the Prime Minister’s Chief Science Advisor. DEVELOPING HEALTHY FOOD PRODUCTS High-value nutrition food exports are worth more than $20 billion per year to the New Zealand economy. Many consumers are willing to pay more for foods with health benefits. However, the health claims need to be backed by science, and the foods need to be appealing to the senses. Developing healthy food products requires a team effort including food technologists, nutritionists, sensoryBODY SYSTEMS
Cardiovascular system The heart and blood vessels make up this system. The heart is a pump forcing blood into a network of blood vessels allowing it to travel to organs and delivery sites requiring oxygen gas for respirationnutrients and the removal of waste substances. DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. THE HISTORY OF VACCINATION CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS CALCULATOR This activity requires access to two Internet sites: a carbon emissions calculator and a school emissions calculator. Students can use the online calculator to calculate and compare the amount of CO 2 produced by different energy sources. The school emissions calculator requires some input of known and monitored resources uses at school and is interesting to use over longer periods of time, to PROPAGATING TEA PLANTS USING CUTTINGS At Zealong, they propagate new tea plants using cuttings to ensure genetic consistency and consistency in taste and quality. It takes 3–4 years from taking the cutting until the plant is mature enough for the first harvest. Discussion points What are the main advantages for Zealong of propagating new plants using cuttings rather thanseeds?
LIGHT AND SIGHT
An inquiry approach is a method often used in science education. The question bank provides an initial list of questions about our resources looking at light and sight and highlights where their answers can be found. ROCKET LAUNCH CHALLENGE Your challenge is to make the rocket go as high as possible and launch the payload 400 km above the ground. You can change rocket parameters like mass, thrust and drag before launching to see how they affect how high the rocket goes.MICROORGANISMS
A microorganism is a living organism that can only be seen using a microscope. Microorganisms are incredibly diverse and include bacteria and fungi as well as archae, protists, plankton and some amoebae. Viruses are not considered to be living organisms but are often considered to be microorganisms because of their extremely small size.EARTHQUAKES
Science education resources related to the topic Earthquakes. Curious Minds is a Government initiative jointly led by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, the Ministry of Education and the Office of the Prime Minister’s Chief Science Advisor. DEVELOPING HEALTHY FOOD PRODUCTS High-value nutrition food exports are worth more than $20 billion per year to the New Zealand economy. Many consumers are willing to pay more for foods with health benefits. However, the health claims need to be backed by science, and the foods need to be appealing to the senses. Developing healthy food products requires a team effort including food technologists, nutritionists, sensoryBODY SYSTEMS
Cardiovascular system The heart and blood vessels make up this system. The heart is a pump forcing blood into a network of blood vessels allowing it to travel to organs and delivery sites requiring oxygen gas for respirationnutrients and the removal of waste substances. DYNAMIC AND COMPLEX: THE GLOBAL WATER CYCLE Water in the Earth system is influencing all aspects of life on Earth. Pathways, storage, transfers and transformations have an effect on the global climate and human welfare. Within this interactive 4 scientists talk about some of the complex aspects of the water cycle. To use this interactive, move your mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information. THE HISTORY OF VACCINATION CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS CALCULATOR This activity requires access to two Internet sites: a carbon emissions calculator and a school emissions calculator. Students can use the online calculator to calculate and compare the amount of CO 2 produced by different energy sources. The school emissions calculator requires some input of known and monitored resources uses at school and is interesting to use over longer periods of time, to PROPAGATING TEA PLANTS USING CUTTINGS At Zealong, they propagate new tea plants using cuttings to ensure genetic consistency and consistency in taste and quality. It takes 3–4 years from taking the cutting until the plant is mature enough for the first harvest. Discussion points What are the main advantages for Zealong of propagating new plants using cuttings rather thanseeds?
WELCOME! — SCIENCE LEARNING HUB Welcome to the Science Learning Hub, a place to find out more about New Zealand science. Watch scientists in action with one of our short video clips, find out what questions are being asked, and explore someof the key ideas.
EXPLORING AND OBSERVING Select here to view links to the scientists and stories highlighted in this video. Exploring involves discovering new things such as new knowledge. Observing involves using our senses to look at objects, environments, interactions or events carefully. Recording in the form of labelled diagrams is often important. Observing and exploring go hand in hand because, in order to explore new subjects CLASSIFYING AND IDENTIFYING Select here to view links to the scientists and stories highlighted in this video. Classifying and identifying involves sorting objects or events into groups or categories. Clear systems (criteria) must be developed and used. Keys are often used as criteria to carry out a classifying process, for example, when identifying and naming plants. If the criteria are changed, the groupings thatPATTERN SEEKING
Select here to view links to the scientists and stories highlighted in this video. This method involves observing and recording natural events or carrying out experiments where the variables can’t easily be controlled. In pattern seeking, it is still important to note and record variables or factors. The investigator needs to try to identify patterns that result from these variables.FAIR TESTING
Select here to view links to the scientists and stories highlighted in this video. Fair testing finds relationships between variables (factors). A single variable is changed while keeping other variables the same. Any differences are said to be the result of the changed variable. This method is most easily suited to physical sciences – for example, will the reaction go faster if a more INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Both science and mātauranga pūtaiao build knowledge and understanding about our world. Often, we start with curiosity about something we’ve noticed and we want to find out more. At other times, we start with a question we want to answer or a problem we needto solve.
WAYS OF INVESTIGATING IN SCIENCE Scientific investigations are used to answer questions about the living, material or physical world of planet Earth and beyond. Scientists and rangahau pūtaiao use different techniques for investigating different types of questions. HOW PEA CRABS FIND THEIR WAY HOME As they prepare to metamorphose from larvae into adults, New Zealand pea crabs seek out the green-lipped mussels (and other bivalve molluscs) that will be their homes for the remainder of their lives. They rely on settlement cues – signals that help them locate mussels from a distance. In this video clip, Jessica Feickert (Leigh Marine Laboratory) describes her search for pea crab settlement ANTONIE VAN LEEUWENHOEK Microbiology started with Dutch scientist Antonie van Leeuwenhoek in 1676. Microbiology is the study of microorganisms and includes the fields of bacteriology, virology and mycology. PROPAGATING TEA PLANTS USING CUTTINGS At Zealong, they propagate new tea plants using cuttings to ensure genetic consistency and consistency in taste and quality. It takes 3–4 years from taking the cutting until the plant is mature enough for the first harvest. Discussion points What are the main advantages for Zealong of propagating new plants using cuttings rather thanseeds?
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03/06/2021
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EXPLORING SCIENCE IN THE EARLY YEARS01/06/2021
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17/05/2021
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TE TAPA INGOA
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IDENTIFYING MARINE STRESSORS Marine stressors can come from natural, unexpected events such as erosion from an earthquake or slip, but many stressors are linked to human activities. Most marine ecosystems are resilient, but ...READ MORE
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IDENTIFYING MARINE STRESSORS Marine stressors can come from natural, unexpected events such as erosion from an earthquake or slip, but many stressors are linked to human activities. Most marine ecosystems are resilient, but ...READ MORE
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CLIMATE CONNECTIONS – WHY CLIMATE CHANGE MATTERS Earth is a dynamic system, made up of four central components known as subsystems – the hydrosphere, geosphere, atmosphere and biosphere. These subsystems are interconnected by processes and ...READ MORE
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HORIZONS – A 2022 SPACE ODYSSEY Having set two Guinness World Records with his previous sell-out World Tour, Professor Brian Cox is back with a brand-new live-on-stage show in 2022. Horizons takes audiences on a dazzling ... 26/02/2022 - 03/03/2022Nationwide
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