Experiencing Bluetooth® issues with Go Direct® sensors on Chromebooks? Get help here.

Light and Matter: Vernier Supplement to OpenSciEd Unit 6.1

Light and Matter: Vernier Supplement to OpenSciEd Unit 6.1

Light and Matter: Vernier Supplement to OpenSciEd Unit 6.1

$0.00

Student curiosity is sparked by watching a perplexing movie involving a one-way mirror. Students use a Go Direct® Light and Color Sensor to quantify amounts of transmitted and reflected light, and then compare the sensor readings with what they perceive with their own senses. Using various models, students develop an understanding of two of the ways light interacts with matter and answer the question, “How can something act like a mirror and a window at the same time?” 

As a companion to OpenSciEd Unit 6.1, the Vernier Supplement incorporates data-collection technology into the lessons to complement the existing curriculum. 

ORDER CODE: OSE-61LM-E Categories ,
Education Levels

Requirements

Our partnership with OpenSciEd gives middle school teachers access to free high-quality instructional materials that integrate our data-collection technology and align with the Next Generation Science Standards.

Follow the steps below to access your free PDFs and editable Google Docs for each lesson.

  1. Download the complete unit from OpenSciEd.
  2. Add the Light and Matter Supplement to your Vernier shopping cart.
  3. Complete the order. You will receive an email with a download link.
  4. Follow the link to download the Vernier Light and Matter Supplement.
  5. Swap in the enhanced data-collection lessons for the OpenSciEd lessons.

Lessons

There are eight lessons in OpenSciEd Unit 6.1 Light & Matter.

In the Vernier Supplement to Unit 6.1, one lesson is enhanced with Vernier data-collection technology.

This unit uses the Go Direct® Light and Color Sensor.

Lessons Sensors Used
Lesson 1: How can something act like a mirror and a window at the same time? 
Lesson 2: What happens if we change the light?
Lesson 3: What happens when light shines on the one-way mirror? Go Direct®
Light and Color Sensor

(1 per group)
Lesson 4: How do similar amounts of light transmit through and reflect off the one-way mirror? 
Lesson 5: How do light and the one-way mirror interact to cause the one-way mirror phenomenon?  
Lesson 6: Why does the music student not see the adults?
Lesson 7: Why do the music student and the adults see the music student but the music student can’t see the adults?
Lesson 8: Why do we sometimes see different things when looking at the same object?

Support

Contact Us

Educational use only: Vernier products are designed for educational use. They are not appropriate for industrial, medical, or commercial applications.

SAVE/SHARE YOUR CART