Grade 7: Methods of Heat Transfer

Grade 7 Science: Methods of Heat Transfer
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Slide 1: Slide
SciencePrimary EducationAge 13

This lesson contains 33 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

time-iconLesson duration is: 8 min

Items in this lesson

Grade 7 Science: Methods of Heat Transfer

Slide 1 - Slide

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Heat Transfer
Conduction and Convection currents

Slide 2 - Slide

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How does conduction occur?
A
By fluid motion
B
Through direct contact between particles
C
By pressure waves
D
By electromagnetic waves

Slide 3 - Quiz

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What causes conduction?
A
Movement of charged particles
B
Transfer of heat through radiation
C
Transfer of heat through convection and radiation
D
Transfer of heat through convection

Slide 4 - Quiz

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Human activities can influence convection currents and impact global climate.
Certainly, evidence shows human-induced changes.
Partly, but nature has a greater impact.
Not significantly, natural processes are dominant.
Undecided, more studies are necessary for confirmation.

Slide 5 - Poll

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Convection currents are the main cause of weather patterns.
Definitely true, scientific evidence supports it.
Partially true, but other factors contribute too.
Not true, there are alternative explanations.
Unsure, more research is needed to confirm.

Slide 6 - Poll

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Slide 7 - Video

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A

Slide 8 - Quiz

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Convection Currents
The movement of faster moving particles up and slower moving particles. 

Slide 9 - Slide

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What happens to particles when they are heated?
A
Descend and become more dense
B
Rise and become less dense
C
Rise due to becoming more dense
D
Descend and become less dense

Slide 10 - Quiz

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What do you think of when you hear the word conduction?

Slide 11 - Mind map

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What property makes a material a good conductor?
A
Opaque to light
B
Low melting point
C
High electrical conductivity
D
Strong magnetic field

Slide 12 - Quiz

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What is a conductor?
A
A type of musical instrument.
B
A material that allows the flow of electric current.
C
A material that prevents the flow of electric current.
D
A person who directs an orchestra.

Slide 13 - Quiz

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A

Slide 14 - Quiz

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What do you think when you hear the word convection?

Slide 15 - Mind map

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What are some real life examples of convection current.

Slide 16 - Open question

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Slide 17 - Drag question

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What is an example of a convection current?
A
Hand feeling hot when touching a spoon
B
Top of the la

Slide 18 - Quiz

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Heat causes the particles to move faster and become less dense. 

Slide 19 - Slide

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What happens to particles when they are cooled?
A
becomes denser and rises
B
Become less dense and descend
C
Become more dense and ascend
D
Become less dense and descend

Slide 20 - Quiz

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What are convection currents?
It is when particles from liquids or gases move in a circular motion with particles with higher kinetic energy rising and lower kinetic energy descending. 
What does it mean to have higher kinetic energy?

timer
1:00

Slide 21 - Slide

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Drag and Drop activity
Your hand feels cold when you touch a piece of ice. 
Your hand feels very hot as you put the spoon into the boiling water. 
You get colder as you swim towards the bottom of the lake. 
Convection current
Conduction

Slide 22 - Drag question

https://www.greatschools.org/library/cms/02/25802.pdf


Text

Slide 23 - Drag question

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What are some real life examples of convection currents?

Slide 24 - Open question

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How confident do you feel about your knowledge of convection currents and conduction?
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Slide 25 - Poll

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Can you think of some other real life examples of convection currents and conduction?
Hint
Think about how your house is heated or how water is boiled. 

Slide 26 - Open question

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What are real life examples of convection currents?

Slide 27 - Open question

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Examples of Conductors

Slide 28 - Mind map

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Conduction
  • Thermal energy is transferred from the fast moving particles to the slower moving particles. Heat is transferred from areas of higher thermal energy to those of lower thermal energy. 

Slide 29 - Slide

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Particle Theory of Matter

Slide 30 - Slide

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Heating a room
Heating a kettle

Slide 31 - Slide

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How confident do you feel about your knowledge of convection currents?
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Slide 32 - Poll

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Slide 33 - Poll

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