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ns
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from current slide.
We hope you find the information on our website and resources useful.
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Areas
To ensure the safety of the children in your setting, it is your responsibility to assess whether adult
supervision or other appropriate safety measures are required when using scissors.
Outdoor areas provide great opportunities for play and learning, but always check for any
environmental risks before taking part in outdoor activities, and only proceed if it is safe to do so.
Ensure children always wash their hands after being outside. Please be respectful of nature and take
care of animals and plants. We will not be held responsible for the health and safety of those
participating in activities, and cannot accept any liability. By organising or participating in any
activity described, you acknowledge that it is the responsibility of supervising adults to ensure the
safety of children in their care.
Science | Year 3 | Living and Non-Living Things | Grouping Living and Non-Living Things | Lesson 1
of 6
Science
Living and Non-Living Things
1
Meet Quizby!
The questions that appear will help
you to think about the key learning
throughout the lesson.
Hi, I’m Quizby!
I will appear like this, click
me to reveal a key
question.
Can you spot me in the
Lesson Presentation?
2
Success Criteria
Aim
• To identify and group living and non-
living things.
• I can sort living and non-living things
into groups.
• I can generate a criteria to sort living
and non-living things.
3
Life Processes
What do all these things have in common?
4
Remember It
There are many different living and
non-living things on Earth.
Sometimes we call living things
‘organisms’.
Even though they might be very
different from each other, all of
these organisms share certain
characteristics. All living things
do certain things to stay alive.
These are called life processes.
All living things, including animals
and humans, do these things. Plants
do too, although they do them in
different ways. Mrs Gren helps us
remember.
We can remember life
processes by thinking
about Mrs Gren.
5
Remember It
Movement
Respiration
Sensitivity
Growth
Reproduction
Excretion
Nutrition
MRS GREN
6
Remember It
A hare runs
to escape
from danger.
A sunflower
moves to turn
its face towards
the sun.
Movement
Animals
move around
to get from
place to
place.
Plants grow
and turn
towards the
light.
All living things move.
7
Remember It
Land animals breathe
oxygen through their
mouths or noses. Sea
creatures breathe
oxygen dissolved in
the water through
their gills. Both types
of creature then use
this oxygen in their
body for respiration.
Plants both respire and
photosynthesise. While
photosynthesis happens
when the plant is in light,
plants respire by taking in
oxygen and giving out
carbon dioxide during
darkness.
Respiration
All living things respire.
Plants and
animals both
use oxygen gas
from the air to
turn their food
into energy. This
is called
respiration.
8
Remember It
Sensitivity
All living things are sensitive.
Every living
thing can
detect
changes in
their
surroundings.
Animals use their
senses to see, hear,
taste, touch and smell
the world around them.
Plants can also detect changes in
the environment. This mimosa plant
curls up when you touch it!
9
Remember It
Growth
All living things grow.
Bamboo can grow
up to 3cm every
hour.
This ocean mola
started life as an
egg not much
bigger than a full
stop. It will grow to
weigh about
1000kg - this is the
same size as a
large bull!
Animals grow
from babies to
adults.
Seeds grow
into plants.
10
Remember It
Animals have
young.
Plants
produce
seeds from
which more
plants grow.
Reproduction
All living things reproduce.
Animals lay eggs or
give birth to live
young.
Most plants
reproduce by
forming seeds.
11
Remember It
Excretion
All living things excrete.
Waste
products are
removed from
the body.
Both plants
and animals
have to get
rid of excess
gas and
water.
Animals excrete
waste through
urine and faeces.
Leftover gases and
water leave plants
from their leaves.
12
Remember It
Nutrition
All living things need nutrition.
Food is eaten
to provide
energy to live.
Green plants
make their
own food
using
sunlight.
Animals may
be carnivores,
herbivores or
omnivores.
Green plants
make their
own food
using the
energy from
the sun.
13
Remember It
All living organisms share these characteristics. This is how we
know they are alive or living!
Living things have lots of other similarities and many differences
too. We can use these similarities and differences to sort the living
things into groups.
Can you tell your talk partner what the seven life
processes are?
X
14
Non-Living Things
Now we know how we can identify and start to group different
living things, we can explore what non-living things are.
A non-living thing is something that is not alive. Non-living things
can be things that were once living or part of a living thing, or they
can be things that have never been alive.
They do not need food, water or air. They cannot reproduce or
grow.
15
Non-Living Things
When we think about non-living things we can further identify
things into different categories such as once living, a product of a
living thing or never been alive.
Once Living
Once living things
used to be alive
and carried out life
processes but now
are not alive
anymore.
Products of Living
Things
Products of living
things are things
that come from a
living thing or can
be made from
once living things.
Never Been Alive
Something that
has never been
alive has not ever
carried out any life
processes. It has
never needed
food, water or air.
It cannot
reproduce or grow.
16
Living and Non-Living Things
Living Things Non-Living Things
How do you know the things are living or non-living
when you are sorting them?
X
Now we have a good understanding of both living and non-living things. Let’s
sort the different living and non-living things into the Venn diagram.
17
Living and Non-Living Things
Living Things Non-Living Things
Once living
We could further group or categorise the living things and non living things by
giving the middle part of the Venn diagram a label, such as once living.
Now try grouping the different living things and non-living things.
18
Living and Non-Living Things
Living Things Non-Living Things
Lives on land Lives on water Once living
Product of living
things
Never been alive
There are many different ways we can show how to group living and non-living things. We
can also add more detail by grouping within groups in a classification flow chart. Try
grouping the same things again. What do you notice? Could they be grouped in a different
way?
It is important to think about the different characteristics of things to help you sort the living
and non-living things.
19
Criteria
We have learnt there are many different ways we can group living and non-
living things. How we group things can be called a criteria.
With your partner, write down as many different ways you can think of to
group living and non-living things on your whiteboards. Then we will share our
ideas with the class.
Living Things
• plants or animals
• feathers or fur
• lives in water or lives on
land
• has legs or no legs
• has wings or no wings
Non-Living Things
• once living
• product of living thing
• never been alive
• natural material or human-
constructed material
20
Grouping Living and Non-Living
Things
Now, let’s use our knowledge of living and non-living things and how to sort
according to a criteria to group some living and non-living things in a variety of
ways. Some criteria have been chosen for you, and some you can choose
yourself.
21
Collecting Living and Non-
Living Things Specimens
Now you are an expert
scientist at identifying and
grouping living and non-
living things, you are going
to collect or take a photo
of a one living and one
non-living thing from the
school grounds. Once you
have collected or taken a
photo of your things, you
will evaluate them.
Remember, once you have
collected and examined
your specimen to return it
safely to where you found
it.
Success Criteria
Aim
• To identify and group living and non-living things.
• I can sort living and non-living things into groups.
• I can generate a criteria to sort living and non-living things.
• I can collect and identify living things and non-living things
according to life processes or characteristics.
• I can explain why something is grouped as living or non-living and
give reasons for my answers.
Lesson Presentation Grouping Living and Non-Living Things Original.pptx

Lesson Presentation Grouping Living and Non-Living Things Original.pptx

  • 1.
    Disclaimer/s Animatio ns This resource hasbeen designed with animations to make it as fun and engaging as possible. To view the content in the correct formatting, please view the PowerPoint in ‘slide show mode’. This takes you from desktop to presentation mode. If you view the slides out of ‘slide show mode’, you may find that some of the text and images overlap each other and/or are difficult to read. To enter slide show mode, go to the slide show menu tab and select either from beginning or from current slide. We hope you find the information on our website and resources useful. Outdoor Areas To ensure the safety of the children in your setting, it is your responsibility to assess whether adult supervision or other appropriate safety measures are required when using scissors. Outdoor areas provide great opportunities for play and learning, but always check for any environmental risks before taking part in outdoor activities, and only proceed if it is safe to do so. Ensure children always wash their hands after being outside. Please be respectful of nature and take care of animals and plants. We will not be held responsible for the health and safety of those participating in activities, and cannot accept any liability. By organising or participating in any activity described, you acknowledge that it is the responsibility of supervising adults to ensure the safety of children in their care.
  • 2.
    Science | Year3 | Living and Non-Living Things | Grouping Living and Non-Living Things | Lesson 1 of 6 Science Living and Non-Living Things
  • 3.
  • 4.
    Meet Quizby! The questionsthat appear will help you to think about the key learning throughout the lesson. Hi, I’m Quizby! I will appear like this, click me to reveal a key question. Can you spot me in the Lesson Presentation? 2
  • 5.
    Success Criteria Aim • Toidentify and group living and non- living things. • I can sort living and non-living things into groups. • I can generate a criteria to sort living and non-living things. 3
  • 6.
    Life Processes What doall these things have in common? 4
  • 7.
    Remember It There aremany different living and non-living things on Earth. Sometimes we call living things ‘organisms’. Even though they might be very different from each other, all of these organisms share certain characteristics. All living things do certain things to stay alive. These are called life processes. All living things, including animals and humans, do these things. Plants do too, although they do them in different ways. Mrs Gren helps us remember. We can remember life processes by thinking about Mrs Gren. 5
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Remember It A hareruns to escape from danger. A sunflower moves to turn its face towards the sun. Movement Animals move around to get from place to place. Plants grow and turn towards the light. All living things move. 7
  • 10.
    Remember It Land animalsbreathe oxygen through their mouths or noses. Sea creatures breathe oxygen dissolved in the water through their gills. Both types of creature then use this oxygen in their body for respiration. Plants both respire and photosynthesise. While photosynthesis happens when the plant is in light, plants respire by taking in oxygen and giving out carbon dioxide during darkness. Respiration All living things respire. Plants and animals both use oxygen gas from the air to turn their food into energy. This is called respiration. 8
  • 11.
    Remember It Sensitivity All livingthings are sensitive. Every living thing can detect changes in their surroundings. Animals use their senses to see, hear, taste, touch and smell the world around them. Plants can also detect changes in the environment. This mimosa plant curls up when you touch it! 9
  • 12.
    Remember It Growth All livingthings grow. Bamboo can grow up to 3cm every hour. This ocean mola started life as an egg not much bigger than a full stop. It will grow to weigh about 1000kg - this is the same size as a large bull! Animals grow from babies to adults. Seeds grow into plants. 10
  • 13.
    Remember It Animals have young. Plants produce seedsfrom which more plants grow. Reproduction All living things reproduce. Animals lay eggs or give birth to live young. Most plants reproduce by forming seeds. 11
  • 14.
    Remember It Excretion All livingthings excrete. Waste products are removed from the body. Both plants and animals have to get rid of excess gas and water. Animals excrete waste through urine and faeces. Leftover gases and water leave plants from their leaves. 12
  • 15.
    Remember It Nutrition All livingthings need nutrition. Food is eaten to provide energy to live. Green plants make their own food using sunlight. Animals may be carnivores, herbivores or omnivores. Green plants make their own food using the energy from the sun. 13
  • 16.
    Remember It All livingorganisms share these characteristics. This is how we know they are alive or living! Living things have lots of other similarities and many differences too. We can use these similarities and differences to sort the living things into groups. Can you tell your talk partner what the seven life processes are? X 14
  • 17.
    Non-Living Things Now weknow how we can identify and start to group different living things, we can explore what non-living things are. A non-living thing is something that is not alive. Non-living things can be things that were once living or part of a living thing, or they can be things that have never been alive. They do not need food, water or air. They cannot reproduce or grow. 15
  • 18.
    Non-Living Things When wethink about non-living things we can further identify things into different categories such as once living, a product of a living thing or never been alive. Once Living Once living things used to be alive and carried out life processes but now are not alive anymore. Products of Living Things Products of living things are things that come from a living thing or can be made from once living things. Never Been Alive Something that has never been alive has not ever carried out any life processes. It has never needed food, water or air. It cannot reproduce or grow. 16
  • 19.
    Living and Non-LivingThings Living Things Non-Living Things How do you know the things are living or non-living when you are sorting them? X Now we have a good understanding of both living and non-living things. Let’s sort the different living and non-living things into the Venn diagram. 17
  • 20.
    Living and Non-LivingThings Living Things Non-Living Things Once living We could further group or categorise the living things and non living things by giving the middle part of the Venn diagram a label, such as once living. Now try grouping the different living things and non-living things. 18
  • 21.
    Living and Non-LivingThings Living Things Non-Living Things Lives on land Lives on water Once living Product of living things Never been alive There are many different ways we can show how to group living and non-living things. We can also add more detail by grouping within groups in a classification flow chart. Try grouping the same things again. What do you notice? Could they be grouped in a different way? It is important to think about the different characteristics of things to help you sort the living and non-living things. 19
  • 22.
    Criteria We have learntthere are many different ways we can group living and non- living things. How we group things can be called a criteria. With your partner, write down as many different ways you can think of to group living and non-living things on your whiteboards. Then we will share our ideas with the class. Living Things • plants or animals • feathers or fur • lives in water or lives on land • has legs or no legs • has wings or no wings Non-Living Things • once living • product of living thing • never been alive • natural material or human- constructed material 20
  • 23.
    Grouping Living andNon-Living Things Now, let’s use our knowledge of living and non-living things and how to sort according to a criteria to group some living and non-living things in a variety of ways. Some criteria have been chosen for you, and some you can choose yourself. 21
  • 24.
    Collecting Living andNon- Living Things Specimens Now you are an expert scientist at identifying and grouping living and non- living things, you are going to collect or take a photo of a one living and one non-living thing from the school grounds. Once you have collected or taken a photo of your things, you will evaluate them. Remember, once you have collected and examined your specimen to return it safely to where you found it.
  • 25.
    Success Criteria Aim • Toidentify and group living and non-living things. • I can sort living and non-living things into groups. • I can generate a criteria to sort living and non-living things. • I can collect and identify living things and non-living things according to life processes or characteristics. • I can explain why something is grouped as living or non-living and give reasons for my answers.