Standards for CT

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Alignment to Standards for CT


GradeNumberStandard
1 SC:1.2 Living things have different structures and behaviors that allow them to meet their basic needs.
1 SC:1.2.a/b5 Compare and contrast information about animals and plants found in fiction and nonfiction (FCM) sources.
1 SC:1.2.a2 Identify structures and behaviors used by mammals, birds, amphibians, reptiles, fish and insects to move around, breathe and obtain food and water (e.g., legs/wings/fins, gills/lungs, claws/fingers, etc.)
1 SC:1.2.b Plants need air, water and sunlight to survive.
1 SC:1.2.b3 Sort and classify plants (or plant parts) by observable characteristics (e.g., leaf shape/size, stem or trunk covering, flower or fruit).
2 SC:2.2.a3 Describe the functions of roots, stems, leaves, flowers and seeds in completing a plantês life cycle.
3 SC:3.2.a Plants and animals have structures and behaviors that help them survive in different environments.
3 SC:3.2.a1 Compare and contrast the external features and behaviors that enable different animals and plants to get food, water and sunlight; find mates; and be protected in specific land and water habitats.
3 SC:3.2.a2 behaviors such as hibernation, dormancy and migration give species advantages for surviving unfavorable environmental conditions.
3 SC:3.2.a4 Evaluate whether an adaptation gives a plant or animal a survival advantage in a given environment.
3 SC:3.4 Earth materials provide resources for all living things, but these resources are limited and should be conserved.
4 SC:4.2.a5 Distinguish between naturally occurring changes in ecosystems and those caused by human activity.
K SC:K.1 Objects have properties that can be observed and used to describe similarities and differences.
K SC:K.1.a Some properties can be observed with the senses, and others can be discovered by using simple tools or tests.
K SC:K.1.a2 Make scientific observations using the five senses, and distinguish between an objectês observable properties and its name or its uses.
K SC:K.1.a3 Classify organisms or objects by one and two observable properties and explain the rule used for sorting (e.g., size, color, shape, texture or flexibility).
K SC:K.1.a6 Count, order and sort objects by their observable properties.6.
K SC:K.2 Many different kinds of living things inhabit the Earth.
K SC:K.2.a2 Sort and count living and nonliving things in the classroom, the schoolyard and in pictures.
K SC:K.2.a4 similarities and differences between plants and animals.
K SC:K.2.a6 varied individuals of the same kind of living thing (e.g., different color rabbits are all rabbits; different breeds of dogs are all dogs).
K SC:K.3 Weather conditions vary daily and seasonally.
K SC:K.3.a Daily and seasonal weather conditions affect what we do, what we wear and how we feel.
K SC:K.3.a4 Write, speak or draw ways that weather influences humans, other animals and plants.
K SC:K.4.a Humans select both natural and man-made materials to build shelters based on local climate conditions, properties of the materials, and their availability in the environment.
Pre-K SC:PK.1.a. Some properties can be observed with the senses, and others can be discovered by using simple tools or tests.
Pre-K SC:PK.1.a.1 Use senses to make observations of objects and materials within the childês immediate environment.
Pre-K SC:PK.1.a.4 Count, order and sort objects (e.g., blocks, crayons, toys) based on one visible property (e.g., color, shape, size).
Pre-K SC:PK.2 Many different kinds of living things inhabit the Earth.
Pre-K SC:PK.2.a.3 distinguish between the characteristics of plants and animals.
Pre-K SC:PK.3 Weather conditions vary daily and seasonally.
Pre-K SC:PK.3.a. Daily and seasonal weather conditions affect what we do, what we wear and how we feel.
Pre-K SC:PK.3.a.3 Identify the season that corresponds with observable conditions (e.g., falling leaves, snow vs. rain, buds on trees or greener grass).
Pre-K SC:PK1 Objects have properties that can be observed and used to describe similarities and differences.



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