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The Urban Water Cycle. Auckland Council.
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Related Resources
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The Water Cycle
The movement of water throughout Earth can be understood as a cycle where H20 moves from one state of matter to another. Use these standards-aligned resources to teach middle schoolers more about condensation, precipitation, and weather patterns that are affected by, and a part of, the water cycle.
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The Urban Water Cycle
Watch this brief, video picture of practice that captures everyday classroom life and provides real-life examples of how students learn and think about freshwater topics.
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Investigating the Water Cycle
Use this infographic to teach students about each part of the natural and urban water cycles, and then explore how humans fit into these cycles.
-
Earth's Water Cycle
Students work together to illustrate the water cycle as a class. Each student writes an imaginary story about the journey of one drop of water going through the water cycle. Then students discuss some of the reasons why our ocean is important.
Related Resources
-
The Water Cycle
The movement of water throughout Earth can be understood as a cycle where H20 moves from one state of matter to another. Use these standards-aligned resources to teach middle schoolers more about condensation, precipitation, and weather patterns that are affected by, and a part of, the water cycle.
-
The Urban Water Cycle
Watch this brief, video picture of practice that captures everyday classroom life and provides real-life examples of how students learn and think about freshwater topics.
-
Investigating the Water Cycle
Use this infographic to teach students about each part of the natural and urban water cycles, and then explore how humans fit into these cycles.
-
Earth's Water Cycle
Students work together to illustrate the water cycle as a class. Each student writes an imaginary story about the journey of one drop of water going through the water cycle. Then students discuss some of the reasons why our ocean is important.