gr7
Wednesday, 7 November 2012
Tuesday, 6 November 2012
nov 6 science
Science 1.4 Pure Substances & Mixtures
2. The carton of
orange juice is not a pure substance because the juice is made up of naturally
occurring water, sugars, vitamins, minerals, and artificial fragrances and flavors
that replicate the scent and taste of a freshly cut and squeezed orange. Read article http://www.healthzone.ca/health/dietfitness/article/636563--what-s-wrong-with-orange-juice
3. Hazardous waste such as paints, motor lubricants, household
cleaners/chemicals and especially electronic waste (batteries, computers, tvs
which contain high levels of mercury & cadmium) have to be recycled separately
since they can easily contaminate our land, water and air (especially if the
internal parts are heat to extract i.e. gold from circuit board as done in Asian countries where 70% of world's e-waste ends up) with toxins.
Pure substances: aluminum foil, table salt, distilled
water, sugar, baking soda, 24K gold – are elements listed on a periodic table
Mixtures: coffee, milk, batter, juice, cement, gasoline,
soaps, 14k/18k gold has other metals in it
Cookies: mixture
Sugar: pure substance from the sugar cane
Aluminum foil: pure substance metal
Steel: pure substance metal
Apple Juice: mixture (natural/artificial water, sugars,
flavor)
Water: not 100% pure since it contains naturally
occurring minerals, salts, polluting chemicals.
Lead: pure substance metal
Sweetened water: mixture
Air: pure substance – can mix with other pollutants
Mercury: pure substance

Complete handout 1.6 Check your understanding
Mechanical Mixtures - the particles of matter have not been mixed evenly; you can see all the different kinds of matter i.e. garden soils, omelette.
Solutions such as shampoo have water, fragrance, color, detergent and vitamin/protein particles evenly mixed so it looks like 1 kind of matter.
Mini Lab Text pg.27
Purpose: To create a mixture and observe its properties.
Observations:
Analysis:
Answer A, B, C.
Conclusion:
Explain what you learned about particles in mixtures.
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Procedure
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Observations
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1. Oil stirred in
water
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2. Stir food
coloring in oil/water mixture
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3. Stir detergent in
food coloring/oil/water mixture
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Answer A, B, C.
Conclusion:
Explain what you learned about particles in mixtures.
Monday, 5 November 2012
nov 5
- complete geography task about Niagara Escarpment
- complete science handout about pure substances & mixtures
Friday, 2 November 2012
nov 2 geography
Ontario's Niagara Escarpment is a forested ridge and protected biosphere that extends from Tobermory in the north to Queenston in the south. See map 2.24 on pg.37 of your text. On a map, you are to identify 5 major cities or townships in between Tobermory and Queenston that are part of this natural reserve; identify 3 different species that inhabit the escarpment; identify 3 different land formations that make up the escarpment; identify 3 different types of vegetation that can be found here. You may work with 1 partner on this task. Copy/paste your map into either PowerPoint or Word, your choice.
Thursday, 1 November 2012
nov 1 reminders
- literacy questions due tomorrow
- math unit 3 test tomorrow
- if you have pastels, bring them tomorrow for art
Wednesday, 31 October 2012
Tuesday, 30 October 2012
Oct 30 language
Nelson Literacy pg.71-5 New Dinosaurs
- Which mainstays in your home and daily life have gone the way of the dinosaur and been replaced by modern day technologies?
- What tech gadgets could you not live without for long? Explain why?
- Do you think technology has an effect on how you think and learn?
- Do you think our over-use and dependence on technology has affected our face-to-face social interactions?
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