How Do Other Living Things get Energy?

INSTRUCTIONS: COPY OR PRINT THE FOLLOWING FACTS:



All living things need energy to survive. Plants get the energy they need from trapping light.
Animals are different from plants because animals cannot use light energy to make sugar. Animals depend on plants for food.
When an animal eats a part of a plant, it is receiving sugar, minerals, and energy, it needs all this to grow.

Vocabulary words:
consumer: a living thing that gets energy by eating plants and other animals. Consumers are grouped according to the type of food they eat.

1.herbivore: a consumer that eats plants.
2.carnivore: a consumer that eats other consumers
3.omnivore: a consumer that eats both plants and other consumers.

PRINT AND PASTE THE FOLLOWING IMAGE




SORRY I KNOW I POSTED THIS LATE!!!!!!!!!!!! :(

Classwork/ homework

Copy or print the following questions and answer them in separate sheet of paper.

Answer the following questions.


Define cells, tissues, organs, and systems in you own words.

Q 1: A (tissue, organ, system) is a group of the same kinds of cells that work together.
Choose the right answer.
tissue
organ
system

Q 2: Some tissues and organs work together like the members of the team. The parts that work together are called a _____________.
system
group
cell

Q 3: Different tissues work together to form _________ .
cells
system
organs

Q 4: Brain, heart and lungs are some of the important _______________ in a body.
cells
system
organs
tissues

Q 5: In a body there are many different kinds of cells.
false
none
true

Q 6: A lot of cells of the same kind join together to form a __________ .
organs
tissue
cells
system

PLATES

Early Earth

map scales

OUTER LAYERS OF THE EARTH

MATERIALS:
clay of different colors
cardboard
construction paper
Permanent markers
Pencils

Objectives:
Identify the different layers of the Earth.
Develop fine motors skills using clay.

Review for Science quiz

Any living being consisting of a single cell.
Most are invisible without a microscope but a few, such as the giant amoeba, may be visible to the naked eye.

The main groups of unicellular organisms are bacteria, archaea, protozoa, unicellular algae, and unicellular fungi or yeasts.

Some become disease-causing agents (pathogens).

All living things have a circle of life. Birth, growth, reproduction, and death are natural parts of the natural world.


A prokaryote is an organism that is almost always single-celled.
The prokaryote’s DNA travels openly around the cell.
All bacteria are prokaryotes.

An eukaryote is an organism that can either be single-celled or multi-celled, can reproduce in one of several ways (e.g. meisos, mitosis) and has a cell nucleus within which its DNA is contained.