webpic1 webpic3 webpic2 webpic4
CCBOE home   |   Student Learning   |   Student Support   |   Our Schools   |   CCBOE Depts.   |   CCBOE Tools   |   i-Parent   |   CCBOE Calendar
MastHead - Top Image


Classroom Links
bullet Home Page
bullet Mrs. Tucker's E-Mail
bullet Georgia Performance Standards
bullet Educational Links
bullet Classroom Rules / Behavior Management
bullet "About Mrs. Tucker"
bullet Daily Schedule
bullet Spelling and Vocabulary Words
bullet Weekly Newsletter
bullet Calendar
bullet Homework
bullet STUDY GUIDE !!!!!!!!!
bullet Essential Questions for this Week
bullet MULTIPLICATION FUN!!!!!
bullet Math Magician! Have Fun!
bullet The Fifty States
bullet Georgia Facts
bullet Animals in Georgia
bullet Rocks in Georgia
bullet Social Studies Fun
bullet Personal Narratives
bullet Math Word Problems
bullet HOW TO MAKE A POWERPOINT!!
bullet Visit the Georgia Capitol
bullet Charlotte's Web, The Movie!!!
bullet Rocks and Minerals Slide Show
bullet Government for Kids
bullet What do I need to know for the CRCT???
bullet Reading Story Activities NEW LINK
bullet TAKE A CRCT PRACTICE TEST!!!
bullet Grammar Game
bullet Capital Letters Movie
bullet Rock Cycle Game
bullet Class Pictures
bullet Our Grandparents
bullet CIRCUS! CIRCUS!
bullet Shaving Cream Landforms
bullet PUMPKIN FUN
bullet TUCKER'S MATH STUDENTS in FLEX GROUP
bullet TUCKER'S READING STUDENTS in FLEX GROUP
bullet ONLINE MATH BOOK
bullet WRITING HELP
bullet KIDS GEOMETRY PAGE
bullet Georgia Symbols
bullet Yahoo Kids Encyclopedia

Mrs. Tucker's Third Grade Class
Lewiston Elementary School
Social Studies Review Test
Science
Famous Americans
Test on Thursday, April 3rd.

Americans Who Expanded Rights and Freedoms in our Democracy
They had to overcome social barriers; restrictions; and obstacles.

Lyndon B. Johnson: Great Society; Voting Rights

Paul Revere: Independence

Thurgood Marshall: Civil Rights

Frederick Douglas: Civil Rights

Eleanor Roosevelt: United Nations; Human Rights

Susan B. Anthony: Women’s Rights

Cesar Chavez: Worker’s Rights

Franklin D. Roosevelt: New Deal; World War II

Mary McLeod Bethune: Education


Science Study Guide
Chapter 2 Unit F
Test on Thursday, March 27th!
1. Energy that moves particles in matter is called thermal energy.
2. Movement of thermal energy from one place to another is called heat.
3. A thermometer is a tool used for measuring heat.
4. Heat moves between objects that touch each other by conduction.
5. Heat moves through liquids and gases by convection.
6. Heat moves through space from the Sun to Earth by radiation.
7. A material, such as metal, in which thermal energy moves easily is called a conductor.
8. A material, such as wood, in which thermal energy can’t move easily is called an insulator.
9. The force between two objects that keeps them from moving freely is friction.
10. Friction is the force that makes matches work.
11. What we feel as heat is thermal energy.
12. Matter with slow-moving particles is cold.
13. Energy moves easily through conductors.
14. Rubbing our hands together makes thermal energy.
15. To keep thermal energy from moving, we use insulators.
16. Adding thermal energy can change particles in a liquid into a gas.
17. Thermal energy that moves without touching anything is radiation.
18. Wire is a conductor. Wood is not a conductor.
19. Fahrenheit and Celsius are two scales for measuring temperature.
20. How are hot water and cold water different? The particles in cold water move more slowly than the particles in hot water.
21. What can you do to produce thermal energy? Rub things together or burn things.
22. What happens when cold air meets hot air? Because it is heavier, the cold air sinks below the warm air, which is lighter.
23. How does the liquid in a thermometer show how warm it is? As the temperature goes up, the liquid in the thermometer expands and rises.
24. Mittens are insulators, so they keep our hands warm in cold weather.
Footer - Left Corner Image Footer - LeftNav Right Border Image