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We did the erosion experiment with smarties and pebbles instead of sugar cubes and pebbles.  The result was that harder rock breaks down weaker rock.  There was visible wearing down and powder from the smarties.

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The cube on the left is the result of five minutes of erosion. Both cubes looked like the cube on the right before I did the experiment. The result is that while eroding, the left cube has gotten smaller.

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Edible Earth Model

Key:
Yellow Candy = Inner Core
Marshmallow = Outer Core
Rice Krispies = Mantle
Chocolate = Crust
Green Sprinkles = Plants

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Is anyone making an edible planet? it was on the mic, edible earth, lol :)

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This is for the enrichment of 2/25 on the science MIC. The next Lunar eclipse is on March 9 and the next Solar eclipse is on March 23.

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Mrs.Clendenen

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Kiari Roberts     Mrs.Clendenen

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Kiari Roberts       Mrs.Clendenen

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Great job on your model that looks awesome.
Date:2/19/16 Time:12:04

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Little cells called platelets help the wound recover

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Homeroom Mrs. Rudd
I discovered drills that well drill through the crust to the mantle.

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Certain fruits, such as lemons, can make electricity, thanks to their acids and water.

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Scientists use test tube racks to hold chemicals and specimens when doing an experiment.

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Scientists use bunsen burners to heat chemicals. The flame can have a heat up to 1,500 °C (2,700 °F), which is hotter than a regular flame.

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Abygail Newton (Homeroom: Mrs. Christsen

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Abygail Newton (Homeroom: Mrs. Christsen

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I did discover a new science tool. I discovered a photometer. It measures light intensity. Photometers measure: Illuminance. Irradiance. There is also another tool I discovered. It is the lactometer. A lactometer  is an instrument that is used to check for the purity of of milk by measuring its density
:) :3

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Upload a photo of your Earth's Structures 3D Model

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Upload a photo of your Earth's Structures 3D Model

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The pin with the zinc has positive charge, and the pennies have negative charge. The negatively charged pennies have their energy flow from them to the positively charged pins, then through the wire, and the energy gets to the light bulb and turns it on.

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Can fruit make electricity? Show your experiment.

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Can fruit make electricity? Show your experiment.

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One example of a cnidarian is a jellyfish.

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These amazing creatures live in the sea. They are cold-blooded I believe, and their most common form are medusa and polyps. Jellyfish and corals are also cnidarians. The Greek word for cnidarians are "cndois". Since cnidarians are also corals they make up corals reefs! I think cnidarians are very cool!

-Abygail Newton Homeroom teacher: Janniche Christensen.

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Elephants and whales are alike and different in many ways.

For example, as mammals, both have live young and feed them milk, and they are both warm blooded. Also, elephants and whales are both massive in size. Both mammals have a special way of communicating. For example, whales use their body language to communicate their wants, needs and intentions. Also, elephants use a system of communication that involves their senses which are, hearing, smell, vision and touch.

Elephants and whales are also different in many ways.

Whale calves weigh almost a ton at birth while elephants weigh about 150 pounds at birth. Also, whales live in the ocean, while elephants live on land.

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Document what you learned about Cnidarians

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Document what you learned about Cnidarians

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Compare & Contrast Characteristics of different mammals

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Compare & Contrast Characteristics of different mammals

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Susan Rudd

If you get hurt tell an adult IMMEDATLY!!

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The glass slips from your hands and breaks when it hits the floor. You take off to find your mom and you step on a sliver of glass. Ouch! Now you're bleeding.

Cuts, scratches, and abrasions are a part of growing up. Let's find out more about them:

Cuts: These are injuries to the skin caused by something sharp, like a knife.

Scratches: These are slight injuries that happen when a sharp object, like a fingernail or thorn, scrapes along your skin the way a pencil scrapes across paper.

Abrasions (say: uh-BRAY-zhunz): This is a scrape that happens when the skin is rubbed away. For example, you might get a "rug burn" while wrestling with your brother or a "board burn" if you wipe out on your skateboard when you weren't wearing kneepads.

How Do Cuts and Scratches Heal?

After getting a cut, scratch, or abrasion, your skin may start bleeding. This happens because the injury breaks or tears the tiny blood vessels, which are right under the skin's surface. Your body wants to stop the bleeding so the platelets (say: PLAYT-litz) in your blood come to the rescue.

At the site of a wound (say: WOOND), which is another word for injury, platelets stick together, like glue. This is called clotting, which works like a plug to keep blood and other fluids from leaking out. A scab, a hardened and dried clot, forms a crust over the wound. This protects the area so the skin cells underneath can have time to heal.

Underneath the scab, new skin cells multiply to repair the wound. Damaged blood vessels are repaired, and infection-fighting white blood cells attack any germs that may have gotten into the wound. You can't see it under the scab, but a new layer of skin is forming. And when the new skin is ready, the scab falls off.

A scab usually falls off within a week or two. If you pick at a scab, the new skin underneath can be ripped and the wound will take longer to heal and may leave a scar. So try not to pick at scabs.

What Should I Do if I Get a Cut or Scratch?

Stop any bleeding by pressing a clean, soft cloth against the wound. If the wound isn't very bad, the bleeding should stop in a few minutes. Then you'll want to clean the wound, using warm water and a gentle soap.

You might want to get your mom, dad, or another adult to help you get cleaned up, especially if the water doesn't get all the dirt or gravel out of the wound. A soft, damp cloth can help remove these bits.

Most small cuts, scrapes, or abrasions will heal well without any special care. For extra protection, your parent might use an antibacterial (say: an-tye-bak-TEER-ee-ul) ointment or a bandage. The ointment will kill germs and a bandage will keep your wound from getting irritated and prevent germs from getting inside. If you use a bandage, it should be changed daily and when it gets wet or dirty.

What if a Cut Won't Stop Bleeding?

If a wound is very long or deep or if its edges are far apart, then you may need stitches. The doctor will use some type of anesthetic (say: an-iss-THET-ik) on your skin to numb it (numb means you won't be able to feel anything there for a while). This numbing medicine might be applied directly or through a shot.

Then the doctor will suture (say: SOO-chur), or sew, the edges of the cut together with a small needle and special thread.

For more minor cuts, the doctor might use a special kind of glue to close your cut instead of stitches. This glue holds the sides of the cut together so the skin can begin to heal. The glue will dissolve over time.

If you do get stitches, after the wound heals (in about a week) you will need to go back to the doctor to get those stitches taken out. The doctor will just snip the thread with scissors and gently pull out the threads. It feels funny but usually doesn't hurt. Sometimes the doctor may use stitches that dissolve on their own over time and don't need to be removed.

Sometimes, a small scar forms after stitches are removed. If you don't get the proper care for a serious cut, a more noticeable scar may form.

When Should I Get Help From an Adult?

It's a good idea to always tell an adult if you get injured. You'll especially want to tell a parent or another adult if you cut yourself on something dirty or rusty, if you are bleeding, or if you get bitten or scratched (by an animal or a person!).

Bites and scratches may need special care because germs from the animal or person might have gotten into the wound. The doctor might prescribe an antibiotic (say: an-tye-bye-AH-tik) medicine to prevent infection. And if you were bitten or scratched by an animal, your mom or dad will need to make sure the animal didn't have rabies, a dangerous virus.

Certain cuts or bites could develop into tetanus (say: TET-uh-niss), another serious illness. Your parent will need to check your medical records and be sure that you have had a tetanus shot recently.

Sometimes, a cut, scratch, or abrasion starts out as no big deal, but then gets infected. An infection (say: in-FEK-shun) happens when there are too many germs for your body's white blood cells and immune system to handle.

Infected wounds may hurt, look red and swollen, feel warm to touch, or contain pus, which is a yellowish or greenish thick liquid. Infected wounds also can cause a fever. If your cut, scratch, or abrasion looks infected, tell your parent. You may need to see a doctor for antibiotics to get rid of the infection.

Luckily, most cuts, scratches, and abrasions will go away on their own, thanks to your body's amazing ability to heal itself.

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The glass slips from your hands and breaks when it hits the floor. You take off to find your mom and you step on a sliver of glass. Ouch! Now you're bleeding. Cuts, scratches, and abrasions are a part of growing up.

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I learned that germs can get inside of your cuts. :)

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i learned about how blood cells help the wound

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i learned about how blood cells help the wound

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Always let an adult know you are injured

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Always let an adult know you are injured

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If you got hurt by an animal let a grown up know. The animal could have rabies and you could get sick.

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The glass slips from your hands and breaks when it hits the floor. You take off to find your mom and you step on a sliver of glass. Ouch! Now you're bleeding.

Cuts, scratches, and abrasions are a part of growing up. Let's find out more about them:

Cuts: These are injuries to the skin caused by something sharp, like a knife.

Scratches: These are slight injuries that happen when a sharp object, like a fingernail or thorn, scrapes along your skin the way a pencil scrapes across paper.

Abrasions (say: uh-BRAY-zhunz): This is a scrape that happens when the skin is rubbed away. For example, you might get a "rug burn" while wrestling with your brother or a "board burn" if you wipe out on your skateboard when you weren't wearing kneepads.

How Do Cuts and Scratches Heal?

After getting a cut, scratch, or abrasion, your skin may start bleeding. This happens because the injury breaks or tears the tiny blood vessels, which are right under the skin's surface. Your body wants to stop the bleeding so the platelets (say: PLAYT-litz) in your blood come to the rescue.

At the site of a wound (say: WOOND), which is another word for injury, platelets stick together, like glue. This is called clotting, which works like a plug to keep blood and other fluids from leaking out. A scab, a hardened and dried clot, forms a crust over the wound. This protects the area so the skin cells underneath can have time to heal.

Underneath the scab, new skin cells multiply to repair the wound. Damaged blood vessels are repaired, and infection-fighting white blood cells attack any germs that may have gotten into the wound. You can't see it under the scab, but a new layer of skin is forming. And when the new skin is ready, the scab falls off.

A scab usually falls off within a week or two. If you pick at a scab, the new skin underneath can be ripped and the wound will take longer to heal and may leave a scar. So try not to pick at scabs.

What Should I Do if I Get a Cut or Scratch?

Stop any bleeding by pressing a clean, soft cloth against the wound. If the wound isn't very bad, the bleeding should stop in a few minutes. Then you'll want to clean the wound, using warm water and a gentle soap.

You might want to get your mom, dad, or another adult to help you get cleaned up, especially if the water doesn't get all the dirt or gravel out of the wound. A soft, damp cloth can help remove these bits.

Most small cuts, scrapes, or abrasions will heal well without any special care. For extra protection, your parent might use an antibacterial (say: an-tye-bak-TEER-ee-ul) ointment or a bandage. The ointment will kill germs and a bandage will keep your wound from getting irritated and prevent germs from getting inside. If you use a bandage, it should be changed daily and when it gets wet or dirty.

What if a Cut Won't Stop Bleeding?

If a wound is very long or deep or if its edges are far apart, then you may need stitches. The doctor will use some type of anesthetic (say: an-iss-THET-ik) on your skin to numb it (numb means you won't be able to feel anything there for a while). This numbing medicine might be applied directly or through a shot.

Then the doctor will suture (say: SOO-chur), or sew, the edges of the cut together with a small needle and special thread.

For more minor cuts, the doctor might use a special kind of glue to close your cut instead of stitches. This glue holds the sides of the cut together so the skin can begin to heal. The glue will dissolve over time.

If you do get stitches, after the wound heals (in about a week) you will need to go back to the doctor to get those stitches taken out. The doctor will just snip the thread with scissors and gently pull out the threads. It feels funny but usually doesn't hurt. Sometimes the doctor may use stitches that dissolve on their own over time and don't need to be removed.

Sometimes, a small scar forms after stitches are removed. If you don't get the proper care for a serious cut, a more noticeable scar may form.

When Should I Get Help From an Adult?

It's a good idea to always tell an adult if you get injured. You'll especially want to tell a parent or another adult if you cut yourself on something dirty or rusty, if you are bleeding, or if you get bitten or scratched (by an animal or a person!).

Bites and scratches may need special care because germs from the animal or person might have gotten into the wound. The doctor might prescribe an antibiotic (say: an-tye-bye-AH-tik) medicine to prevent infection. And if you were bitten or scratched by an animal, your mom or dad will need to make sure the animal didn't have rabies, a dangerous virus.

Certain cuts or bites could develop into tetanus (say: TET-uh-niss), another serious illness. Your parent will need to check your medical records and be sure that you have had a tetanus shot recently.

Sometimes, a cut, scratch, or abrasion starts out as no big deal, but then gets infected. An infection (say: in-FEK-shun) happens when there are too many germs for your body's white blood cells and immune system to handle.

Infected wounds may hurt, look red and swollen, feel warm to touch, or contain pus, which is a yellowish or greenish thick liquid. Infected wounds also can cause a fever. If your cut, scratch, or abrasion looks infected, tell your parent. You may need to see a doctor for antibiotics to get rid of the infection.

Luckily, most cuts, scratches, and abrasions will go away on their own, thanks to your body's amazing ability to heal itself.

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The glass slips from your hands and breaks when it hits the floor. You take off to find your mom and you step on a sliver of glass. Ouch! Now you're bleeding. Cuts, scratches, and abrasions are a part of growing up.

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Germs can get into the wound ,so White blood cells come to attack the germs. Culture E. in Mrs. Rudds class

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I learned that when the skin is rubbed away, that is called an abrasion and that white blood cells fight off infections.

Caila Q

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The platelets in your blood stop the bleeding.

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The platelets in your blood stop the bleeding.

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Gage Wynn

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Certain  cuts or bites could develop  into tetanus,  and  if  you get a cut   or scratch you can get infected  a develop a fever.  if you get bitten by an animal, you need to go to the  doctors office immediately  because that animal might have rabies.

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Certain  cuts or bites could develop  into tetanus,  and  if  you get a cut   or scratch you can get infected  a develop a fever.  if you get bitten by an animal, you need to go to the  doctors office immediately  because that animal might have rabies.

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Jesse Ekong

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Under the scab, skin cells multiply to fix the cut.

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Under the scab, skin cells multiply to fix the cut.

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I liked that it said that some white cells are in the scab trying to fight any infections that might have gotten in the wound.

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Mrs. Wheeler :)

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Abrasions : You get it when you fall on a bike or scooter. 

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Abrasions : You get it when you fall on a bike or scooter. 

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Susan Rudd
5th grade

Kylee Geveke

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i think its really cool how the blood comes to the rescue...

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i think its really cool how the blood comes to the rescue...

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Savannah Fields

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I liked the "What should I do if I get a cut or scratch?" part, because I know what to do if a get a cut.

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I lead that  it is bad to pike skabs and it mite leave a scar

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I lead that  it is bad to pike skabs and it mite leave a scar

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the cells multiply over the cut

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cuts that are big might need stiches or a special glue 

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cuts that are big might need stiches or a special glue 

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I learned that when you get a really deep cut you get stitches and when you get stitches   they give anesthetic so you feel numb that means you don't feel   a thing

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I learned that when you get a really deep cut you get stitches and when you get stitches   they give anesthetic so you feel numb that means you don't feel   a thing

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don't pick at scabs or they will take longer to heal

Jesse Ekong

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I learned about pallots and that they help heal your wound.