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5th Grade Science Bundle: Complete Curriculum (NGSS Aligned)

Rated 4.77 out of 5, based on 100 reviews
4.8 (100 ratings)
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Dr Jans Math and Science Lab
2.6k Followers
Grade Levels
5th, Homeschool
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400+
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Dr Jans Math and Science Lab
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What educators are saying

My school's science curriculum is absolutely awful. Thank you for creating such a wonderful resource that I can implement with my students to supplement this provided mess with. My students enjoy the lessons. Each lesson sparks a lot of curiousity with each topic.
This is so thorough and makes for a great science curriculum. Everything is laid out so nicely and along with worksheets, powerpoint slides are included and they're very engaging and keep the students' attention.

Products in this Bundle (14)

    showing 1-5 of 14 products

    Bonus

    5th Grade NGSS Entire Year Bundle Implementation Guide
    Also included in
    1. I decided to put this MEGA BUNDLE together because I have noticed that several buyers purchase multiple SCIENCE ENTIRE YEAR Super Bundles for different grade levels. I’m guessing these buyers are science teachers at the elementary level, homeschool parents with multiple levels of kids, or principal
      Price $342.16Original Price $427.70Save $85.54
    2. This Bundle includes 6 Units aligned to NGSS standard for 5th Grade Science. This bundle includes both PDF Printable Files and the Google Classroom™ Digital Format. Presentations are also in Google Slides format and PowerPoint.This product gives teachers options to provide some activities in paper
      Price $128.00Original Price $160.00Save $32.00

    Description

    This product has everything you need to teach 5th grade Science. This product is aligned to the Next Generation Science Standards for 5th Grade. By teaching these units you will be covering every single NGSS standard for 5th grade science.

    Included in this product are 6 hands on units that teach all of the NGSS standards for 5th grade, as well as PowerPoints to offer content support each of the hands-on units.

    I now have this product available in a Digital Version for Google Classroom™. Check that out here.

    If you want to have options, I also have a Print and Digital Version of this bundle. Check that out here.

    Here's a description of each unit:

    Unit 1: Matter

    This unit is actually 4 different units bundled into one.

    Atomic Structure

    Activity 1: Periodic Table Card Sort to help introduce the Periodic Table

    Activity 2: Understanding the Element Square Students will learn to read an element square and gain information about an element.

    Activity 3: Atom Building Challenge Students build models of atoms using toothpicks and candy (Detailed lesson plan and student activity sheets and answer keys included)

    Activity 4: Lego Atoms Students use Lego to represent elements. They then build compounds and molecules to help construct understanding of abstract vocabulary.

    Activity 5: Atom Foldable Students create a foldable to help review vocabulary from the mini unit

    The Atoms Family Song (sung to the tune of the Adam’s Family)

    Word Wall Cards and Games

    Assessment and Key

    States of Matter

    Activity 1: States of Matter Log: Students keep track of different states of matter they encounter in their lives. Turn this into a class competition!

    Activity 2: Movin’ Molecules Students explore how molecules move in solids, liquids, and gases. (Detailed lesson plan and student activity sheets and answer keys included.)

    Activity 3: Witch’s Brew Students engage in a hands on activity using dry ice and dish soap to investigate sublimation. (Detailed teacher instructions and student activity sheet included.)

    Activity 4: It’s a Solid, It’s a Liquid! Students engage in a hands on activity using a cornstarch and water mixture to investigate a colloid. Teacher directions and student activity sheet included.)

    Activity 5: States of Matter Foldable Students create a foldable to help review vocabulary from the mini unit

    Word Wall Cards and Games

    Assessment and Key

    Properties of Matter

    Activity 1: The Properties Game This first activity is a game to help develop a conceptual understanding of what a property is in reference to matter.

    Activity 2: Separating Mixtures In this activity, students use unique properties of different objects to separate a mixture. Math is integrated into this lesson using mass and percentage. (A detailed lesson plan and student activity sheets are included.)

    Activity 3: Investigating Volume Students investigate finding the volume of irregular shaped objects using displacement.

    Activity 4: Students investigate the density of different fruits.

    Activity 5: Density Columns Students explore the density of different liquids and create a density column.

    Word Wall Cards and Games

    Assessment and Key

    Physical and Chemical Changes

    •Activity 1: White Powder Investigation This first activity allows students to investigate how a substance can change in size and shape, but retain it’s properties.

    •Activity 2: Physical Change Foldable This foldable summarizes the different types of changes that do not change the chemical make up of something. Categories help students solidify this concept.

    •Activity 3: Film Canister Rockets In this highly engaging activity, students create a simple chemical reaction inside a film canister rocket and watch as it blasts off. The idea of variables is introduced as students experiment to make their rocket go the highest.

    •Activity 4: Chemistry in a Bag This exciting and efficient experiment lets students investigate common indicators of chemical change such as heat change, color change, and gas production. All this in the confines of a Ziploc bag!

    •Activity 5: What Happens to the Mass Students experiment with a chemical reactions to conclude that mass is conserved in reactions.

    •Activity 6: Pop it Up Students continue their investigation into the conservation of mass.

    Word Wall Cards and Games

    Assessment and Key

    The Presentation created to support this unit begins with a definition of matter followed by a few slides about the structure of atoms within matter. The next part of the presentation involves states of matter and specifically discusses how molecules are arranged within each state. Properties of matter are also discussed and real world applications are brought into the discussion. Physical and chemical changes are addressed next, including a few great embedded videos to solidify student understanding.

    Notes for the teacher are included on just about every slide with ideas on how to make the presentation more student centered and interactive. A student notes page is also included which can be used as an assessment or just a place for students to take notes during the PowerPoint.

    Unit 2: Earth's Place in the Universe

    Activity 1: Relative distances of planets activity using toilet paper squares

    Activity 2: Gravity activities to uncover common misconceptions

    Activity 3: Investigation of mass and weight on different planets

    Activity 4: creation of a sun dial to help understand shadows and the movement of the Earth in relation to the sun

    Activity 5: Layers of the Atmosphere activity

    Activity 6: Analyzing data of sunrise and sunset

    Activity 7: Modeling the Phases of the Moon

    Activity 8: Creating and Investigating Constellations

    Activity 9: Individual planet pages for reports or interactive notebooks

    Activity 10: Task Cards with or without QR codes for centers and independent review of the unit

    An end of unit assessment and answer key is also included with this unit.

    The presentation designed to support this unit begins by introducing our Solar System and it's 8 planets. A slide for each planet is provided, as well as a detailed slide about the sun. The next section discusses gravity on Earth and an awesome video is also included to reinforce the fact that gravity acts the same on all objects, regardless of their mass. Next, the presentation moves to the night sky. Moon phases are discussed in detail, and rounded out with another great video. The last few slides include a discussion of constellations. Throughout the slide show the idea of rotation and revolution are discussed, with several ideas on how to make this PowerPoint interactive.

    Notes for the teacher are included on almost every slide with suggestions on how to make the slides interactive. A notes page is included for students to complete throughout the presentation or as an assessment.

    Unit 3: Ecosystems

    Activity 1: What’s For Dinner?: Students trace their dinner back down the food chain to its source.

    Activity 2: Informational reading about Food Chains and webs. followed by questions.

    Activity 3: Making Chains: Students work cooperatively to sort animal cards into chains.

    Activity 4: This Tangled Web We Weave: Students investigate how food chains overlap to create webs.

    Activity 5: Earth’s Spheres informational reading and questions.

    Activity 6: Pass The Energy: This engaging activity allows students to see how different ecosystems can only support so many organisms

    Activity 7: What Happens When Living Things Die?: Students will observe fruits and vegetables decomposing over time.

    Activity 8: Order In The Forest: This 2-part activity lets students work cooperatively to learn about important vocabulary associated with this unit.

    Activity 9: Ecosystems Bingo: Students play ecosystems bingo to review the unit.

    Word Wall Cards and Games

    Post Test and Grading Rubric (2 options)

    The presentation designed to support this unit begins with an introduction to ecosystems and gives students the opportunity to describe biotic and abiotic factors within an ecosystem. Students then trace the energy they get from their food back to the sun, which begins the discussion of producers, consumers, and decomposers. Consumers are further broken down into herbivores, carnivores, and omnivores. These slides are followed with several slides on food chains and food webs, with many opportunities for students to discuss ideas with partners and the class.

    Notes for the teacher are included on almost every slide with suggestions on how to make the slides interactive. A notes page is included for students to complete throughout the presentation or as an assessment.

    Unit 4: Protecting Earth's Spheres

    Activity 1: Earth’s Spheres Sort: This inquiry activity introduces students to the idea of Earth’s 4 spheres. They work in a group to sort cards into the 4 spheres of hydrosphere, geosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere.

    Activity 2: Earth’s Spheres Drawing: Students draw a picture and label all 4 spheres.

    Activity 3: Informational Reading on Earth’s Hydrosphere. Students read about Earth’s hydrosphere and answer questions.

    •Activity 3: Interactions of Earth’s Spheres

    Activity 4: The Water Cycle Game: To frame the unit, students will review the water cycle to understand that our water supply on Earth is limited. This activity allows students to see how our hydrosphere and atmosphere interact.

    Activity 5: Earth’s Water: This inquiry activity helps students conceptualize the available water for human consumption. Extensions of this activity include a writing activity as well as a pie graph activity.

    Activity 6: Clean it Up: Students work cooperatively to build a water filter.

    Activity 7: Renewable and Non-Renewable Natural Resources: Students categorize resources and think about their uses.

    Activity 8: Reuse it!: Student learn why it is important to try to reuse items to avoid overfilling our landfills. Using recyclable materials, students use creativity and group work to construct something useful.

    Activity 9: The 3 R’s Poster : Students culminate the mini-unit by creating a poster sharing what they have learned about the 3 R’s. A rubric for grading is also included.

    Word Wall Cards and Activities

    Post test

    The presentation designed to support this unit begins by introducing each of the 4 spheres of the Earth: the geosphere, the biosphere, the hydrosphere and the atmosphere. As each sphere is discussed, students are asked a variety of interactive questions to discuss with their peers. Some issues with each sphere are discussed and then followed up with actions students can take to protect each one. The presentation culminates with a discussion of how the spheres interact, and 2 videos are included to sum up the concepts.

    Notes for the teacher are included on almost every slide with suggestions on how to make the slides interactive. A notes page is included for students to complete throughout the presentation or as an assessment.

    Unit 5: Photosynthesis

    •Activity 1: Informational Reading: What is Photosynthesis?

    •Activity 2: Breathe In, Breathe Out Students investigate the relationship between plant respiration and animal respiration.

    •Activity 3: Let There Be Light Students experiment with light to see how light impacts the rate of photosynthesis.

    •Activity 4: Photosynthesis: It All Adds Up! Students learn the basics of chemical reactions and use models to show the process of photosynthesis.

    •Activity 5: Photosynthesis and Earth’s Spheres: Students create a poster to show how different spheres interact during photosynthesis.

    •Activity 6: Scene 1: Photosynthesis. Students act out the process of photosynthesis using props.

    Word Wall Cards and Activities

    Post Test Grading Rubric

    The presentation designed to support this unit begins with a discussion of types of plants as well as what plants need to survive. This leads into defining photosynthesis and breaking the process down into reactants and products. The chemical equation is also introduced with a diagram that shows how matter is conserved in this chemical process. More slides emphasize the importance of plants on our Earth, and students are given many opportunities to discuss and debate with their classmates.

    Notes for the teacher are included on almost every slide with suggestions on how to make the slides interactive. A notes page is included for students to complete throughout the presentation or as an assessment.

    Unit 6: Introduction to Engineering

    This introduction to engineering includes an editable PowerPoint with notes as well as 3 engineering activities. Students will be introduced to Engineering and the Engineering Design Process. They will then have 3 opportunities to engage in the process. Easily accessible materials makes this very doable in your classroom.

    In addition to the 14 slide PowerPoint, the activities include:

    Activity 1: Float Your Boat: Students go through the engineering design process to create a boat. Once the boat successfully floats, they place marbles in it to see how many it can hold.

    Activity 2: Build A Bridge: Students go through the engineering design process to build a bridge. After the bridge is built, they test it to see how many pennies it can hold.

    Activity 3: Keep it Cold: This engaging activity challenges students to create a container to keep an ice cube frozen for as long as possible. This could easily be turned into a classroom contest.

    Activity 4: Engineering Design Process Flow Chart: Students can use this sheet to review the steps they went through in the completed engineering design assignments. This could potentially be used as an assessment.

    I hope you also enjoy the bonus implementation guide I have included with this product.

    If you are interested in a Mega Bundle that includes this product as well as all the super bundles for grades 1-4 and the Kindergarten activities bundle check out my K-5 Science Mega Bundle here. (It's practically my entire store! :) )

    ******Click Here to Download a FREE Science Research Report resource******

    *The Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) is a registered trademark of WestEd. Neither WestEd nor the lead states and partners that developed the Next Generation Science Standards were involved in the production of this product, and do not endorse it.

    Total Pages
    400+
    Answer Key
    Included
    Teaching Duration
    1 Year
    Last updated 10 months ago
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    Standards

    to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
    NGSS5-ESS2-2
    Describe and graph the amounts of salt water and fresh water in various reservoirs to provide evidence about the distribution of water on Earth. Assessment is limited to oceans, lakes, rivers, glaciers, ground water, and polar ice caps, and does not include the atmosphere.
    NGSS5-PS1-3
    Make observations and measurements to identify materials based on their properties. Examples of materials to be identified could include baking soda and other powders, metals, minerals, and liquids. Examples of properties could include color, hardness, reflectivity, electrical conductivity, thermal conductivity, response to magnetic forces, and solubility; density is not intended as an identifiable property. Assessment does not include density or distinguishing mass and weight.
    NGSS5-PS1-4
    Conduct an investigation to determine whether the mixing of two or more substances results in new substances.
    NGSS5-ESS1-2
    Represent data in graphical displays to reveal patterns of daily changes in length and direction of shadows, day and night, and the seasonal appearance of some stars in the night sky. Examples of patterns could include the position and motion of Earth with respect to the sun and selected stars that are visible only in particular months. Assessment does not include causes of seasons.
    NGSS5-ESS1-1
    Support an argument that differences in the apparent brightness of the sun compared to other stars is due to their relative distances from Earth. Assessment is limited to relative distances, not sizes, of stars. Assessment does not include other factors that affect apparent brightness (such as stellar masses, age, stage).

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