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After completing this lesson, students will be able to: list aspects of soil composition; recognize that soils vary in composition; and; provide examples of ways that soils differ in their ability to absorb water. View the Properties of Soils Lesson Video to obtain background information for the lesson.
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Lessons & Activities Search We've curated a collection of lessons, hands-on activities, labs, readings, and more - all about soils and topics related to soils - and in a searchable database. Some are posted directly by SSSA others we have reviewed and recommend. While they are not officially endorsed, we found them to have high quality materials fo...
We have developed a teacher's guide for use in the classroom based on the book, Soil! Get the inside Scoop! The guide includes objectives, glossary, test questions/worksheets, and presentations - complete with teaching notes! Learn more about the Teacher's Guide for Soil! Get the Inside Scoop!
We have also compiled a series of 12 short videos which connect the diverse value of soils to our natural environment and society. Learn more on the International Year of Soils video page.
Submit it to be reviewed and vetted by our scientists. Then we'll publish it so you can share your ideas with teachers around the word. Submit your lesson plan here.
Soil formation is a process that requires concurrent action of Activities for Each Factor climate, organisms, relief, parent material and time, or CLORPT for short. CLORPT is responsible for the development of soil profiles and chemical properties that differentiate soils. Without CLORPT there will be no soil. Weathering takes place when ...
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This lesson plan includes the objectives, prerequisites, and exclusions of the lesson teaching students how to investigate the effect the composition of soil has on its properties, such as the drainage of water and humus structure, and relate that to soil aeration and fertility.
Jan 11, 2022 · TEKS. 4.7 (A) examine properties of soils, including color and texture, capacity to retain water, and ability to support the growth of plants; NGSS. Not a topic covered in 4th. Guiding Question: How can water retention affect plant growth? The Lesson: And now, for all the fun and engaging learning!
topics to engage your students around the topic of soil. The lesson plan teaches students how soils help to regulate water, sustain plant and animal life, filter pollutants, cycle nutrients, and support structures. In addition to soil texture and composition tests below, the lesson plan provides activities to assess soil compaction. 1.
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