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These are the core
grade level expectations based on the McRel standards and benchmarks that
should be taught during fifth grade and represent what a student will
learn. They are written from the student point of view. These grade level
expectations are aligned with McRel standards and the standards-based
progress report we use. The number listed is in reference to McRel 3rd
edition; the number listed for Religion standard is in reference to "By
Their Fruits You Shall Know Them," Lorraine Ozar. Not all standards are addressed at every grade level which is
appropriate considering a student’s development. |
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ART
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1. Understands and applies media
techniques and processes related to visual arts
*Maintains an imaginative approach while following simple
instructions
*Use a wider variety of tools safely and economically
*Enjoys using different art media
*Transfers an idea from a 2-D drawing into a 3-D form
*Expands in the use of different media and techniques
*Understands, critiques, and uses self-evaluation tools both
oral and written
2. Knows how to use structures and
functions of art
*Follows simple instructions, but maintains an imagination
while creating art
*Applies the elements (line, shape, color, space, texture,
form) and principles of design (proportion,
rhythm, dominance, positive and negative space, balance and/or unity)
*Expresses creativity through art projects
3. Knows range of subject matter
*Understands the techniques of prominent artists and the art
of still life painting
*Creates a still-life painting
*Develops a composition showing foreground, middle ground,
background, overlapping and center of interest
*Uses cartooning techniques and creates an original cartoon
character
*Continues to grow in art vocabulary
4. Understands the visual arts in
relation to history and cultures
*Identifies specific works of art as belonging to particular
cultures, times, and places - art appreciation
*Becomes knowledgeable of famous artists and their work
*Knows how women and men, and different cultures, past and
present, have shaped our world
5. Understands the
characteristics and merits of one’s own artwork and the artwork of others
*Understands that
specific art works can elicit different responses |
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GUIDANCE/HUMAN GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT
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Working with Others
*Contributes to the overall effort of a group
*Uses conflict-resolution techniques
*Works well with diverse individuals and in diverse
situations
*Displays effective interpersonal communication skills
*Demonstrates leadership skills
Self-Regulation
*Sets and manages goals
*Performs self-appraisal
*Considers risks
*Maintains a healthy self-concept
*Restrains impulsivity
Human Growth and Development - derived
in part from Growing in Love, Harcourt Religion Publishers
*Understands that being created by God is the basis for
respect for self and others
*Recognizes that men and women are different, but
complementary and equal in God’s eyes
*Recognizes that everyone is responsible for protecting and
nurturing God’s gift of life
*Recognizes that Jesus shows us how to live in chaste
relationships
*Understands tenets of a safe environment |
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INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
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Cares for, respects,
and maintains his or her instrument
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Effectively
contributes and participates in a large ensemble
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Develops age
appropriate practice habits
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Observes the conductor
and carries out the conductor’s directions
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Performs on at least
one instrument accurately and independently, alone, and in a small
and/or large ensemble with good posture, or stick control, and proper
playing position
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Demonstrates basic
characteristic tone quality on instrument within a limited range
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Demonstrates a steady
beat while reading music with instrument
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Demonstrates ability
to read simple melodies in the appropriate clef
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Identifies and
performs musical intervals within an octave
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Echoes short rhythms
and melodic patterns
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Performs on pitch, in
rhythm with music and with appropriate dynamics
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Identifies the sounds
of a variety of instruments
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Improvises simple
rhythmic variations on familiar melodies
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Identifies the
difference between playing in unison and playing in harmony
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Memorizes and performs
B flat concert scales in one octave
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Performs music using
whole, half, dotted half, quarter, dotted quarter, eighth notes and
rests by echoing and reading
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Performs music using
4/4, 3/4, and 2/4 time
signatures
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Submits to the leadership of the conductor in areas of musical
interpretation, group decision making, band etiquette, and concert
behavior
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LANGUAGE ARTS
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Writing
1. Uses general skills and strategies in the writing process
*Applies the writing process
*Prewriting, drafting and revising, editing and publishing,
evaluating peers’ and own writing
*Identifies strengths and weaknesses in own writing
*Organizes thoughts and expresses opinions and knowledge in a
clear manner using complete sentences
*Writes using numerous related paragraphs, each including a
topic sentence, supporting details, and
concluding sentence
*Writes for a variety of audiences and purposes which include
report of information, use of narratives,
essays, poetry, and creative writing
*Handwriting - Writes legibly using proper size and spacing
2. Uses stylistic and rhetorical techniques in written composition
*Demonstrates an understanding of the
English language, i.e., usage, punctuation, capitalization, and spelling
*Spells high frequency words correctly
*Identifies and correctly uses all parts of speech
*Identifies and uses figurative language, e.g., simile,
alliteration, personification
3. Writes with a command of the grammatical and mechanical conventions of
composition
*Applies rules of grammar usage,
punctuation, and capitalization in writing
*Identifies and uses nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives and
prepositions
*Writes with a command of punctuation, e.g., periods, commas,
quotation marks, etc.
4. Gathers and uses information for research purposes
*Effectively uses media resources to gather information
*Uses the library/media center on a regular basis and
properly uses a variety of resources for research
topics; dictionary, glossary, encyclopedia, atlas, and internet
*Develops the use of outline format and note-taking
Reading
5. Reading Process - Uses the general skills and strategies of the reading
process
*Increases the ability of decoding skills
*Monitors own reading strategies and makes modifications
*Previews text
*Adjusts speed of reading to suit purpose and difficulty of
material
*Makes appropriate book selections to gain knowledge and for
personal enjoyment
*Makes, confirms, and revises simple predictions
*Continues to develop a desire to read; engages in daily
silent reading
6/7. Reading Comprehension - Uses reading skills and strategies to
understand and interpret a
variety of literary works and informational texts
*Responds to literary and informational texts (oral,
written, artistic)
*Understands and comprehends stated information
*Determines the meaning of new words from their context
*Draws conclusions, makes inferences, and deduces
meaning
*Interprets information in new contexts
*Interprets non literal language
*Determines the main idea of a text
*Continues to develop and use a variety of
comprehension strategies, cause/effect;
compare/contrast; classify/categorize, drawing conclusion, predicting
outcomes, and giving
details of main idea
*Identifies with increasing complexity the author’s
views or purposes
*Analyzes the style or structure of a text; uses text
organizers
Literary Texts:
*Identifies theme, characters, setting, plot, sequence
of events, conflicts and resolutions
*Connects literary characters/events with people or
events in own life
*Infers traits, feelings, and motives of characters
*Makes and confirms inferences and predictions about
events in a story
*Reads and identifies various genre of literature
Informational Texts:
*Can readily use the parts of a book to locate
information, i.e. index, table of contents, glossary,
appendix
*Can effectively use the structures in information
texts; uses text organizers to determine the
main ideas or locate information
*Summarizes and paraphrases information in texts in all
content areas
Listening and Speaking
8. Uses listening and speaking strategies for different purposes; listens
actively
*Expresses ideas clearly
*Participates effectively in group discussion
*Participates in presentational activities
Viewing
9. Uses viewing skills and strategies to understand and interpret visual
media
*Understands different messages conveyed through visual media
*Responds orally and in writing to higher order thinking
questions in all content areas
*Understands basic elements of advertising in visual media
Media
10. Understands the characteristics and components of the media
*Understands that media, messages, and products are
composed of a series of separate
elements, e.g., sections of a newspaper, etc.
*Enhances the understanding of the similarities and
differences among a variety of media, e.g., how
documentaries, internet, television, and radio present a story in a
different way
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MATH
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1. Problem solving - Uses a variety of
strategies in the problem-solving process
*Solves single-step and multiple-step math problems
*Brainstorms possible approaches before starting a problem
*Identifies extraneous or insufficient information in
problems
*Chooses a method for solving a problem - some methods more
helpful than others
*Checks reasonableness of results through estimation
*Constructs physical representations for complex problems
2. Concept of Numbers - Understands and applies basic and advanced
properties of the concept of numbers
*Checks reasonableness of results through
estimation - estimates measurements with appropriate
precision
*Uses standard rounding to estimate
*Uses order of magnitude to estimate
*Uses number sense to estimate
*Represents, compares, and orders numbers
*Describes and applies properties of numbers
*Classifies numbers by divisibility
*Demonstrates ways of performing operations
*Uses place value; writes numbers in standard, expanded, and
exponential form
*Uses and interprets operational and relationship symbols
*Solves equations and inequalities
*Uses variable expressions to model situations
*Explores numerical patterns
*Understands the basic relationship of fractions to decimals
and fractions to whole numbers
*Writes improper fractions as mixed numbers
*Finds the least common denominator of two or three
fractions; the greatest common factor of two or three
numbers
*Compares and orders decimals and fractions
*Uses number lines to model a variety of numbers
*Identifies prime and composite numbers
*Reads, writes, estimates whole numbers through nine digits
and decimals to thousandths
*Communicates mathematical concepts through writing and
speaking
3. Computation - Uses basic and advanced procedures while performing the
process of computation
*Adds and subtracts fractions and mixed numbers having like
and unlike denominators
*Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides money problems
*Adds, subtracts, multiples, and divides whole numbers and
decimals with accuracy
*Translates between decimals and commonly encountered
fractions - halves, thirds, fourths, fifths, tenths,
and hundredths
*Reduces fractions to lowest terms
*Knows multiplication and division facts through 12
*Multiples three-digit numbers
*Divides using two-digit numbers
*Understands that choices must be made when determining which
operation to use
*Counts and shows amounts of money to $10.00
4. Measurement - Understands and applies basic and advanced properties of
the concept of measurement
*Tells time to the nearest minute
*Measures length/distance, time, temperature, weight, mass,
and volume
*Identifies and uses appropriate units of measurement
*Selects and uses appropriate units of measurement according
to type and size of unit (standard and metric)
*Converts units within a system, e.g. feet to inches, quarts
to pints, hours to minutes
*Understands the relationship among area, volume, and weight,
and between time and cost
*Understands that scale drawings can be used to represent
shapes and compare locations of things very
different in size
*Estimates, calculates, and compares perimeter, area, and
volume
5. Geometry - Understands and applies basic
and advanced properties of the concepts of geometry
*Finds perimeter, area and volume of figures
*Recognizes and classifies angles, points, lines, rays and
segments
*Identifies radius, diameter, chord, and central angle of a
circle
*Identifies congruent and symmetrical figures
*Compares shapes in terms of such concepts as parallel,
perpendicular, congruence, and symmetry
*Understands the basic characteristics of the concept of
three dimensions
*Uses motion geometry, e.g., turns, flips, sides to
investigate concepts of symmetry, similarity, and congruence
*Identifies, classifies, and compares geometric figures
*Describes geometric properties, patterns, and relationships
*Applies the concepts of perimeter, area, and volume
6. Data analysis - Understands and applies basic and advanced concepts of
statistics and data analysis
*Gathers and records data to make generalizations
*Understands that data comes in many different forms and that
collecting, organizing and displaying data
can be done in many ways
*Reads amounts on scales of bar and line graphs
*Reads and constructs bar, line, pie charts, and pictographs
*Given a table of data, selects the correct graphic
representation for the data
*Locates amounts in specific cells of a table
*Compares quantities to determine ranks, sums, or differences
and to find ratios
*Uses tables and graphs to determine rates or identify
trends, understand underlying or functional
relationships, and generalize or draw conclusions
7. Probability - Understands and applies basic concepts of probability
*Applies probability concepts and counting rules
*Predicts outcome of events
*Determines the probability of events
*Understands and applies measures of central tendency and
variability
*Understands that summary predictions about large collections
are more accurate than about just a few events
8. Functions and Algebra - Understands and applies basic concepts of
functions and algebra
*Recognizes and extends basic number patterns
*Uses patterns and relationships to represent mathematical
situations
*Constructs a pattern and articulates why the pattern works |
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MUSIC
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1. Sings alone and with others, a varied
repertoire of music
*Sings partner songs and rounds in small groups and able to
sing own part
*Participates and contributes in class activities
*Sings expressively with appropriate dynamics, phrasing, and
interpretation
*Sings on pitch in rhythm with appropriate dynamics and
timbre, and maintains a steady tempo
*Matches pitch
*Listens and follows directions
*Responds to the cues of the conductor when singing as part
of a group
2. Performs on instruments alone and
together, a varied repertoire of music
*Finds and performs steady beat
*Performs rhythm patterns from notation
*Creates movement to accompany music or poems
*Aurally identifies instruments of the orchestra and band
including percussion instruments
3. Improvises melodies, variations, and
accompaniments
*Improvises short songs and instrumental pieces
4. Composes and arranges music within
specified guidelines
*Creates musical accompaniments
*Improvises short four bar rhythms and melodies
5. Reads and notates music
*Understands musical notations
*Distinguishes between major and minor keys
*Defines standard musical symbols
*Identifies note names
*Identifies half steps
6. Knows and applies criteria to music and
musical performances
*Appreciates music and is able to analyze in simple terms
7. Understands relationships between music
and history and culture
*Knows and demonstrates appropriate audience behavior
*Understands the role of musicians (i.e., song leader,
conductor, composer, and performer) in various musical settings and
culture
*Understands that music preferences reflect one’s own
personal experiences
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PERSONAL
DEVELOPMENT/SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY/CITIZENSHIP
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*Interacts respectfully with others
*Works effectively as a team member
*Makes an effort to solve social problems
*Participates appropriately
*Follows directions
*Works independently
*Completes high quality work
*Completes homework assignments |
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PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
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1. Uses a variety of basic and advanced
movement forms (running, skipping, hopping, eye-hand/eye- foot
coordination-dribbling while running)
*Demonstrates knowledge of concepts
*Demonstrates fundamental skills
*Demonstrates kinesthetic awareness (balance, personal space,
base of support, objects, dodges, chases)
while participating in games and activities
*Is able to adapt a skill to the demands of a dynamic,
unpredictable environment, i.e., passes ball ahead of moving
player
2. Uses movement concepts and principles in development of motor skills
*Understands a variety of relationships with objects
(over/under, behind, through, etc.)
*Demonstrates throwing objects for both accuracy and force
*Uses basic offensive and defensive strategies in
unstructured game environments
3. Understands benefits and costs associated with participation in
physical activity
*Chooses physical activities based on a
variety of factors, e.g., personal interests and capabilities,
challenge and enjoyment
*Knows factors that inhibit participation in physical
activity, e.g., substance abuse
*Uses external and internal information to improve
performance
*Celebrates personal successes and achievements as well as
those of others
4. Understands how to monitor and maintain a healthy enhanced level of
physical fitness
*Understands wellness - demonstrate benefits of healthy life
style
*Identifies the health benefits and participation in physical
activity
*Selects and participates regularly in physical activities
for the purpose of improving skill and health
*Demonstrates proper warm up and cool down techniques
5. Understands the social and personal responsibility associated with
participation in physical activity
*Demonstrates the willingness to join in an activity
*Demonstrates good sportsmanship
*Understands safety concepts
*Plays and cooperates with others regardless of personal
differences
*Follows appropriate rules, procedures, and behaviors with
few reminders while participating in games/activities;
accepts the teacher’s decision regarding a personal rule infraction
without displaying
negative reactions toward others
*Knows how to develop rules, procedures, and etiquette that
are safe and effective for specific activity
situations
*Demonstrates acceptance of the skills and abilities of
others through verbal and nonverbal behavior
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RELIGION
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1. Reads, interprets, and applies Scripture
to life
*Participates in discussion
*Has knowledge of content
*Continues to explore how the Ten Commandments, Beatitudes,
Works of Mercy and theological virtues are lived
out in one’s life
2. Presents a reasoned rationale, based on faith and knowledge, for being
a Catholic
3. Illustrates basic understanding of Catholic dogma and doctrine in light
of the “Catechism for the Catholic Church”
*Continues to develop a deeper realization of role of Mary’s
Motherhood of Jesus, of the Church, our mother, and
the greatest model of holiness
*Develops an appreciation of the importance of the Holy
Spirit in one’s life and in the Church
*Knows that the symbols of the Holy Spirit are wind, breath,
and fire
*Continues to articulate more about the doctrine of the
Catholic faith
*Explores the mystery of the Trinity
*Knows the precepts of the Church
4. Demonstrates the importance of sacraments, with an emphasis on the
centrality of the Eucharist in the life of Catholics
*Knows the Seven Sacraments; recognizes that the sacraments
give grace to help us grow spiritually
*Develops and appreciates God’s special gift of life (grace)
to us, especially through prayer and the Sacraments
*Develops a greater appreciation, gratitude, and joy in
participating in Mass and reverence in receiving the
Eucharist
*Recognizes the relationship of the Eucharistic sacrifice to
Calvary
*Understands it is important to reflect on what it means to
live a sacramental life
5. Makes moral decisions consistent with Church teachings
*Realizes that God’s plan is that people be good in order to
live with God forever in heaven
*Realizes that God gave humans the special gift of free will
*Recognizes that God gives us rules for living a life of love
*Understands that forming one’s conscience is a lifelong
responsibility
6. Illustrates a basic understanding of the history of the Church
7. Acknowledges and affirms the diverse cultural expressions of
Catholicism
*Recognizes the many gifts, talents and abilities that God
has provided each of us
*Recognizes that one needs to develop integrity of body, mind
and spirit in order to recognize objects/situations
that can cause harm to a person
8. Applies Catholic principles to
interpersonal relations (e.g., family, peers, work, society, Church, etc.)
*Practices Christian action toward others
*Understands that the spiritual and corporal works of mercy
are ways to show love for others
9. Demonstrates an appreciation for faith community as the way we come to
know God
*Continues an awareness of various roles and ministries in
the Church
*Recognizes that the Church is a visible sign of the kingdom
of God
10. Uses effective community building skills in relating with others
*Applies skills to concrete life situations - is
considerate of others and their feelings
*Understands that God’s gift of life needs to be
protected and nurtured from conception to death
*Understands that respect and care must be shown
for the biological processes/changes of one’s
own body and that of others
*Recognizes the importance of reflecting on what
it means to live in relationship with God and to live a
moral life
*Recognizes that there are positive ways to
handle negative peer pressure and stress
11. Critiques societal structures in light of Catholic social justice
principles and apply to social and personal situations
12. Engages in service to the community (e.g., family, parish, local,
national and global) in response to the
Gospel call
*Participates in parish and community service
projects
*Is made aware of various roles and ministries in
the Church
*Recognizes that the Work of the Church is to
show love, peace, and justice in the world
13. Exercises responsible stewardship for the gift of creation
*Responds joyfully to God’s call to give of one’s
self in love to God and others (stewardship)
*Continues to study the meaning of stewardship,
i.e., “Receive God’s gifts gratefully, cultivate them responsibly, share
them lovingly in justice with others, and return them with increase to the
Lord”
14. Examines the variety of Christian life styles as ways to respond to
the baptismal call to a life of service
*Participates in parish and community service
projects
15. Demonstrates the relationship between faith and culture through arts,
social sciences,
sciences, technology
16. Uses appropriate resources to plan and participate in liturgy and
other prayer experiences
*Participates in planning liturgies and para-liturgies
on student level of growth and awareness
17. Uses a variety of prayer forms (e.g., traditional, spontaneous,
devotional, multicultural) to enrich and
express personal and communal spirituality
*Recognizes that Christians express their belief
in the Holy Trinity in the Apostle's’ Creed and the
Nicene Creed
*Develops a personal relationship with Jesus that
evokes a response of generous love
*Can recite and use the designated prayers and
gestures; Sign of the Cross, Our Father, Hail Mary,
Grace before/after meals, Morning Prayer, Doxology (Glory Be), Act of
Contrition, Rosary, Apostles’ Creed, and the Acts of Faith, Hope, and
Love, Hail Holy Queen, Stations of the Cross,
Angelus, Memorare, and other prayers of cultural/liturgical significance
18. Celebrates the presence of the Sacred in experiences of sacramentals,
symbols, and rituals
*Knows that the Church has designated sacred
signs, such as holy water, medals, and especially blessings as sacramentals
19. Demonstrates an understanding of liturgical seasons and feasts
*Increases knowledge of Church’s liturgical
seasons of Advent, Christmas, Lent and Easter *Participates at their own level of growth and
awareness in liturgical celebrations and other forms
of prayer
*Recognizes that the Church year celebrates Jesus
as Savior of the world and gives honor to Mary
and all the saints, living and dead
*Knows that two important beliefs and feasts
about Mary are the Immaculate Conception and the
Assumption
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SCIENCE
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Earth and Space
*Knows that the surface of the earth changes, e.g., due to
erosion, landslides, weathering
*Describes the different kinds of rocks and how they change
*Describes the different kinds of pollution and ways to
prevent it
*Knows that the rotation of the earth causes different
patterns in the sky
*Describes how distances are measured in space
*Illustrates and labels the weather cycle
*Explains how land and water affect climate differently
*Explains why the earth’s surface is heated unevenly
*Records measurements with weather instruments
*Illustrates how weather systems develop and explains
information weather maps
*Predicts weather patterns by interpreting weather maps
Life Science
*Compares the structure of animal and plant cells
*Explains the process of photosynthesis
*Describes the different ways that plants reproduce
*Describes the life cycle and processes
*Explains the role of the respiratory and excretory systems
*Identifies the structure and care of the skeletal and
muscular systems
*Identifies characteristics of vertebrates and the eight phyla of
invertebrates
*Knows that all organisms including humans cause changes in
the environment where they live; some of these
change are detrimental to themselves or other organisms, and others are
beneficial
Physical Science
*Describes the difference between a chemical change and a
physical change
*Demonstrates how energy can change forms
*Researches various energy resources and their effects on our
world
*Compares and contrasts conduction, convection, and radiation
*Describes compounds and molecules
Nature of Science and Technology
*Draws conclusions, identifies patterns, generalities and
trends, and makes inferences
*Uses and understands the components of the scientific method
(asks questions, observes, records, and
interprets results)
Health
*Identifies and shares feelings
*Identifies practices that promote good health
*Describes how exercise and nutrition help the body stay
healthy
*Sets personal health goals
*Discusses safety topics
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SOCIAL STUDIES
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Civics
*Understands and discusses the personal and community impact
of current events
*Understands the need for rules and laws
*Demonstrates the responsibilities of good citizenship
*Understands differences and similarities among people of
different cultures
*Knows the basic tenets of democracy and the symbols that
represent it
*Knows current issues involving the constitution
*Recognizes the roles of the different branches of federal
government
Economics
*Understands the concept of supply and demand and how it
determines a price
*Knows the functions of a bank
*Knows that the government pays for the goods and services it
provides through taxing and
borrowing
*Understands that some nations have greater productive
resources
*Understands the impact of location on economic activities
Geography
*Reads and interprets maps by finding direction, figuring
scale, identifying symbols, and
explaining the types of maps
*Understands the spatial organization of places through such
concepts as location, distance,
direction, scale, movement and region
*Knows the processes people use to divide earth’s surface
into political and/or economic units
(e.g., states in the United States and Mexico; provinces in Canada;
countries in North and South
American; and countries linked in cooperative relationships such as the
European union)
Historical Understanding
*Identifies the basic factors and people that have influenced
early exploration, the settling of
America, and major historical events, i.e., American Revolution,
expansion and reform, Civil War
and reconstruction, Industrial Revolution, Great Depression and postwar
United States
*Compares and contrasts life in various areas of the United
States as it was being settled
*Shows an understanding of how the United States was founded
*Understands the people, events, and problems that were
significant in creating the history of
the state
*Topics included in Iowa History are: the physical landscape,
Native Americanism, European
contacts, pioneer life on the prairie, proving a government,
transportation, the Civil War, settlers
from many lands, education, religion, agriculture and rural life in the
early 20th century,
urbanization, technological change in the early 20th century, business
and industry in Iowa,
World War I and its impact, Depression and World War II, postwar
adjustments, 1955 - farm crisis
of 1980s, and transition to the 21st century, farm crisis to 2002
See Iowa History online at http://fp.uni.edu/iowaonline/main.htm |
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TECHNOLOGY
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1. Knows characteristics
and computer hardware and operating systems (NETS 1)
*Knows and is able to properly use the more advanced features
of the computer keyboard
*Uses proper fingering for all keys, beginning from home row, maintaining
proper posture while
using the keyboard
*Learns to use scanner
*Learns to uses digital camera
*Applies technology skills
2. Knows characteristics and computer software programs (NETS 2)
*Practices responsible use of technology systems and software
*Uses a word processor to edit, copy, move, save and print
text with some formatting, e.g.,
centering lines, using tabs, forming paragraphs
*Learns basic word processing skills in order to print a
document containing a paragraph
*Knows basic and more advanced features of databases
*Uses menu options and commands
*Contributes to a group/teacher made presentation program
*Defines the basic elements of a multimedia presentation
*Places text into a simple, static screen
*Uses grade-appropriate software
3. Understands relationships among science, technology, society, and the
individual (NETS 3, 4, 5, 6)
*Works cooperatively and collaboratively with peers, family
members, and others when using
technology
*Effectively uses media resources to gather information
*Demonstrates positive social and ethical behaviors when
using technology, e.g., illegally copying
software, software piracy, copyright laws
*Discusses basic issues related to responsible use of
technology and information and describe
personal consequences of inappropriate use
*Effectively uses media resources to gather information
*Knows areas in which technology has improved human lives,
e.g., transportation, nutrition,
health care, entertainment
*Discuss common uses of technology in daily life and the advantages and
disadvantages those
uses provide
*Understands the history of computers and related careers
4. Understands the nature of technological design (NETS 3)
*Accesses, cuts, copies, and pastes text and clip art
*Evaluates product and design and makes modifications
5. Understands the nature and operation of systems (NETS1)
*Gathers information and
communicates with others using telecommunications, with support fromteachers, family members, or student partners
6. Understands the nature and uses of different forms of technology (NETS
3, 6)
*Defines how technology
is used today in medicine, transportation, banking, *Uses technology productivity tools to support personal
productivity, remediate skill deficits, and
facilitate learning throughout the curriculum (NETS 3)
*Uses telecommunications efficiently and effectively to
access remote information (NETS 6)
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Grade Level Expectations
for Learning
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