vocabulary science solutions - ngl · 2016. 5. 4. · k-2 1-28 na windows on literacy k-3 1-38 na...

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eBooks National Geographic Ladders Readers National Geographic Ladders Science National Geographic Global Issues Access texts from most tablets, smartphones, or computers (PC/Mac) Interact with text through highlighting, note taking, and definitions Find keywords with simple search feature Explore With Us! Supplemental Science Solutions Program Grade Level DRA Level Lexile Differentiated Instruction Content Area Reading Reading Writing Vocabulary Diverse Learners Spanish Available Become An Expert Books K-2 1-28 NA Windows on Literacy K-3 1-38 NA Language, Literacy, & Vocabulary Windows on Literacy K-3 1-38 10L-740L Concept Big Books K-3 1-38 10L-650L Content-Based Readers K-3 1-38 50L-630L Explore On Your Own Books K-5 1-44 NA Explorer Book Collection 2-8 20-44+ 450L-750L National Geographic Ladders Common Core Readers 3-5 30-44 400L-1010L National Geographic Ladders Science 3-5 30-44+ 400L-1040L Reading Expeditions 3-8 30-44+ 500L-930L Language, Literacy, & Vocabulary Reading Expeditions 3-8 30-44+ 510L-640L Theme Sets 3-8 30-44+ 560L-950L Content-Based Chapter Books 3-8 30-44+ NA Gateway to Science 6-8 44+ NA Global Issues 5-8 44+ 840L-1120L Explore With Us! Differentiation at its Best K–8 Supplemental Science Solutions Digital options make supplemental science solutions come alive Most eBooks available in English and Spanish Explore More at NGL.Cengage.com/school This group begins a geocaching adventure by logging on to the geocaching Web site. Read to Find Out How can technology be used in a quest? GENRE Informational Text What You Need • internet access • a GPS device or a GPS-enabled mobile phone • an adult A High-Tech Treasure Hunt by Anthony Tibbs You may know about treasurehunts that took place in the past, but did you know that treasure hunts exist today? Many people participate in geocaching, a high-tech treasure- hunting game. Geo means “Earth” and cache means “hiding place” or “something that is hidden,” so a geocache is a treasure that is hidden outside. Geocachers use technology to locate the treasure. Just follow the steps on these pages and you can be a geocacher, too! N S E W Equator PrimeMeridian Latitude30° Longitude90° N30˚ W90˚ Latitude is north or so equator. La are horizon Longitude is distance east or west of the Prime Meridian. Longitude lines are vertical. Latitude and Longitude The coordinates of the red dot on the map are 30 degrees north latitude and 90 degrees west longitude. Step 1: Go Online Begin the questonline by registering on the geocaching Web site and looking for a geocache location near you. Then find its coordina on the Web site. Coordinates are a set of numbers that identify a location on a map or a graph. In geocaching, the coordinates are the latitudeand longitudefor the location of the geocache. Native Americans and French explorers usually avoided the Badlands because traveling through it was difficult and dangerous. Today roads, maps, and clearly-marked trails make traveling easier. Tired, thirsty hikers can return to air-conditioned vehicles with a deeper appreciation of this marvel of nature. There are other badlands in the world. Like Badlands National Park, all badlands seem like places on another planet. The South Dakota Badlands are one of the most famous in the world. They contain some of the weirdest and most wonderful rocks around. WINDOWSWeathering and erosion formed this window in the Wall at Badlands National Park. WORMHOLESSome sandstone rocks sport pencil-thin holes called wormholes. Most geologists think the holes were left by ancient roots, not worms. POPCORNWhen some clay-rich rocks get soaked, they dry into a bumpy, sticky surface called popcorn. ARMORED MUD BALLSFlowing water rolls a piece of sticky clay mud into a ball. The mud ball rolls down a gully, picking up sand and pebbles. The pebbles form a layer of “armor” around the mud ball. Boo! It’s a hoodoo. The top layer of rock is more resistant than the layers under it. The harder rock forms a “cap.” The cap protects underlying rock from erosion. Hiking through the Badlands can be like going on a scavenger hunt. What other outlandish land features might visitors discover here?

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Page 1: Vocabulary Science Solutions - NGL · 2016. 5. 4. · K-2 1-28 NA Windows on Literacy K-3 1-38 NA Language, Literacy, & Vocabulary K-3 1-38 10L-740L Concept Big Books K-3 1-38 10L-650L

eBooks

National Geographic Ladders Readers

National Geographic Ladders Science

National Geographic Global Issues

• Access texts from most tablets, smartphones, or computers (PC/Mac)

• Interact with text through highlighting, note taking, and definitions

• Find keywords with simple search feature

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Explore With Us!Differentiation at its Best

K–8 Supplemental Science Solutions

Digital options make supplemental science solutions come alive

Most

eBooks

available in

English and

Spanish

Explore More atNGL.Cengage.com/school

This group begins a geocaching adventure by logging on to the geocaching Web site.

Read to Find Out How can technology be used in a quest?GENRE Informational Text

What You Need• internet access

•  a GPS device or

a GPS-enabled

mobile phone

• an adult

A High-Tech Treasure Huntby Anthony Tibbs

You may know about treasure hunts that took place in the

past, but did you know that treasure hunts exist today?

Many people participate in geocaching, a high-tech treasure-

hunting game. Geo means “Earth” and cache means “hiding

place” or “something that is hidden,” so a geocache is a

treasure that is hidden outside. Geocachers use technology

to locate the treasure. Just follow the steps on these pages

and you can be a geocacher, too!

10

G4 U6 S3_Proto.indd 10 6/9/11 12:04 PM

N

S

E

W

20°

40°

60°

80°

0°15°30°45°

60°

75°

90°

Equator

Prime M

eridian

Latitude 30°

Longitu

de 90°

HB42-01Lat-Long Coordinate ReferenceSecond Proof

N30˚ W90˚

Latitude is distance north or south of the equator. Latitude lines are horizontal.

Longitude is distance east or west of the Prime Meridian. Longitude lines are vertical.

Latitude and LongitudeThe coordinates of the red dot on the map are 30

degrees north latitude and 90 degrees west longitude.

Step 1: Go OnlineBegin the quest online by registering on the geocaching Web site

and looking for a geocache location near you. Then find its coordinates

on the Web site. Coordinates are a set of numbers that identify a

location on a map or a graph. In geocaching, the coordinates are

the latitude and longitude for the location of the geocache.

11

G4 U6 S3_Proto.indd 11 6/9/11 12:04 PM

Native Americans and French explorers

usually avoided the Badlands because

traveling through it was difficult and

dangerous. Today roads, maps, and

clearly-marked trails make traveling

easier. Tired, thirsty hikers can return to

air-conditioned vehicles with a deeper

appreciation of this marvel of nature.

There are other badlands in the world.

Like Badlands National Park, all

badlands seem like places on another

planet. The South Dakota Badlands are

one of the most famous in the world.

They contain some of the weirdest and

most wonderful rocks around.

Check In What causes rocks in the Badlands to have unusual shapes?

WINDOWS Weathering and erosion formed this window in the Wall at Badlands National Park.

WORMHOLES Some sandstone rocks sport pencil-thin holes called wormholes. Most geologists think the holes were left by ancient roots, not worms.

POPCORN When some clay-rich rocks get soaked, they dry into a bumpy, sticky surface called popcorn.

ARMORED MUD BALLS Flowing water rolls a piece of sticky clay mud into a ball. The mud ball rolls down a gully, picking up sand and pebbles. The pebbles form a layer of “armor” around the mud ball.

Boo! It’s a hoodoo. The top layer of rock is more resistant than the layers under it. The harder rock forms a “cap.” The cap protects underlying rock from erosion.

Hiking through the Badlands can be like going on a scavenger hunt. What other outlandish land features might visitors discover here?

98

02-09_SE59342_5E_WG_S1_OL_FPP_001 8-9 3/20/13 9:29 PM

Page 2: Vocabulary Science Solutions - NGL · 2016. 5. 4. · K-2 1-28 NA Windows on Literacy K-3 1-38 NA Language, Literacy, & Vocabulary K-3 1-38 10L-740L Concept Big Books K-3 1-38 10L-650L

Supplemental Science SolutionsElementary Grades Secondary Grades > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

Content-Based Chapter Books—Grades 3–8Series of Science-Based Adventure Chapter Books

• Introduces complex scientific information within the context of an engaging story

• Supports academic vocabulary development

• Use problem-solving and research skills to solve science-based mysteries.

Gateway to Science—Grades 6–8

Vocabulary and Concepts

• Boost success in science for students who are not reading at grade level or who have other special needs

• Follows a four-page format that develops the vocabulary and concepts needed for science

• Prepares students for science core programs as well as state and national assessments.

National Geographic Global Issues—Grades 5–8

Bring World Issues into Focus for All Students

• Informational texts for secondary science and social studies content

• Three reading levels to reach every student

• Case studies examine current issues in multiple parts of the world

Content-Based Readers—Grades K–3Support and Extend Core Content

• Key Science concepts, vocabulary, problem solving strategies, and writing

• Teach core content as students explore how Science relates to everyday life.

Concept Big Books—Grades K–3Vivid and Colorful Big Books Ideal for Building Background Knowledge!

• Engage and motivate students

• Build an interactive learning community.

Least Challenging

Most Challenging

Theme Sets—Grades 3–8

Differentiated Instruction

• Scaffolded instruction supports the learning of content and nonfiction text skills

• Cover the same key concepts at four different levels of readability.

Scaffolded and Focused Instruction

Reading Expeditions—Grades 3–8Essential Core Content Plus Nonfiction Reading Skills and Strategies

• Builds content knowledge combined with nonfiction reading skills and strategies

• Provides a range of nonfiction genres including narrative, expository and procedural text.

Become An Expert Books—Grades K–2Unlock the Big Ideas in Science for All Learners

• Topical books at three reading/difficulty levels to match students’ ability levels

• Students form “Expert Teams” to delve deeper into the unit’s “Big Ideas.”

Windows on Literacy—Grades K–3Leveled Nonfiction Readers

• Engages and motivates students to read informational text

• Crafted to provide supports and challenges matched to students’ reading levels

• Integrates literacy development with science, social studies, and math.

Language, Literacy & Vocabulary Reading Expeditions—Grades 3–8

Literacy Development and Grade-Level Content

• Student books are designed with supportive text in manageable chunks

• Scaffolded learning supports build nonfiction literacy

• Visually-rich student books make content come to life.

Dual Language

Language, Literacy & Vocabulary Windows on Literacy—Grades K–3

Literacy Development and Grade-Level Content

• Leveled books with compelling visuals engage diverse learners

• Academic vocabulary and comprehension skills are supported with striking graphics

• Stunning photography opens the door of the real world to students.

Dual LanguageNational Geographic Ladders Readers—Grades 3–5

Same Great Content, Four Different Reading Levels

• Laddered approach to leveled readers to differentiate for a shared experience

• Compelling selections utilizing National Geographic visuals

• On-Level eBooks are available in both English and Spanish.

Explore On Your Own Books—Grades K–5Flexible Science Exploration Books

• Leveled books carry forward the topical exploration

• Provide the opportunity for students to independently apply multiple reading comprehension strategies.

O N Y O U R O W N

Life Science

PATHFINDER EDITION

By Rebecca L. Johnson

NGSL_EOYO_G3_LS_Leapin_Cover_PF_Final.indd C1 2/24/10 7:14:08 PM

Explorer Book Collection—Grades 2–6A Series of Books for Independent Reading

• Draws on articles from the National Geographic Explorer Program

• Differentiated informational texts in Science content areas

• Pathfinder Edition is available in both English and Spanish.

National Geographic Ladders Science—Grades 2–8Differentiated Informational Text Readers

• Experience Life, Earth, Physical Science, and STEM topics with a "Laddered" approach

• Teach Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) content

• On-Level eBooks are available in both English and Spanish.

888-915-3276NGL.Cengage.com/school