Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
The focus in this issue of Connected is on the Nature of Science strand of the curriculum and the science capability: Interpret representations.
At times, Connected themes require the introduction of concepts that students at this curriculum level may not be able to fully understand. What matters at this stage is that students begin to develop understandings that they can grow over time.
Look inside this issue
Totally Random?
by Kate Potter
Miranda is going to explode if Hugh rolls another six. Three in a row just isn’t fair. Isn’t rolling a dice meant to be random? Take a deeper look into the mathematical concept of randomness and find out if Miranda stands a chance against Hugh.
Series: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Learning area: English, Mathematics and Statistics
Curriculum level: 3
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Statistics
In: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Publication date: December 2016
Blood Sugar
by Veronika Meduna
Sarah Cook is a busy year 10 student living with type 1 diabetes. Diabetes is a disease that can affect your day-to-day life. Find out what Sarah does to manage her diabetes and make sure it doesn’t prevent her full and active lifestyle.
Series: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Learning area: English, Science
Curriculum level: 3
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Nature of science, Living world
Capability: Interpret representations
In: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Publication date: December 2016
Over the Rainbow
by Sarah Bainbridge
Ms Maxwell sends her class on a treasure hunt. The students must use their prior knowledge of the electromagnetic spectrum to find out how different types of energy can be used in their everyday lives.
Series: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Learning area: English, Science
Curriculum level: 3
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Nature of science, Physical world
Capability: Interpret representations
In: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Publication date: December 2016
On the Move
by Sophie Fern
Some animals migrate thousands of kilometres every year - so how do scientists keep track of them? Take a look at the different technologies scientists use to study migration patterns, and discover what they have learnt about great migrations.
Series: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Learning area: English, Science
Curriculum level: 3
Category: Non-fiction
Strand: Nature of science, Living world
Capability: Interpret representations
In: Connected 2016 Level 3 – Picture This
Publication date: December 2016