1. Job
A roof cover and path edge do the same job: yes or no?
Help beside the question
Look at the two model jobs.
Answer guidance
Answer: No.
Show what you have learned. Point, circle, say or choose. An adult can write your words.
Thin overlapping pieces: slate or marble card?
Answer: Slate.
Choose the useful reason: thin sheets or short name?
Answer: Thin sheets.
Which card fits the hard-wearing path-edge model?
Answer: Granite.
Name one thing still to check before real use.
Answer: Accept any relevant real-use check.
Why does the marble card fit the indoor patterned panel?
Answer: The card says it can take a polish and show a pattern.
Why is that not a floor-safety conclusion?
Answer: No wet-grip or floor safety test was supplied.
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Next lesson: Body Science Checkpoint
Choose a route. Think first, then check the answers together.
New to this, returning or revisiting? Use the clues beside each question. Point, say, sign or ask an adult to read the words. The label question is a first idea.
A roof cover and path edge do the same job: yes or no?
Help beside the question
Look at the two model jobs.
Answer: No.
Which card says thin flat sheets?
Help beside the question
Slate / granite / marble.
Answer: Slate.
Which card names hard-wearing stone?
Help beside the question
Use the given feature table.
Answer: Granite.
Which card names a polished pattern?
Help beside the question
Use the indoor wall-panel clue.
Answer: Marble.
What is a material property?
Help beside the question
A feature we can observe or test.
Answer: A feature of a material.
Why might slate fit an overlapping roof model?
Help beside the question
Think thin sheets.
Answer: It can form thin flat sheets that overlap.
Why might granite fit a busy path-edge model?
Help beside the question
Use the given card.
Answer: It is described as hard-wearing and can be cut to shape.
Does this table approve a real roof?
Help beside the question
A model brief is simplified.
Answer: No.
When could appearance be relevant?
Help beside the question
Read the job criterion.
Answer: When a display or panel brief asks for a particular visual finish.
Why is “favourite colour” weak for the path-edge job?
Help beside the question
Wear is the criterion.
Answer: It does not provide evidence of wear resistance.
Will every specimen with the same rock name be identical?
Help beside the question
Natural materials vary.
Answer: No.
Name a real-use question this card set does not settle.
Help beside the question
Think fixing, grip or load.
Answer: For example: safe fixing, wet grip or structural loading.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Shared resource
40 minutes. Alternate routes are choices, not extra work.
| Stage | Minutes | Focus |
|---|---|---|
| Opening | 2 | Give a Rock a Job · Classic |
| Arrival | 4 | Four clues to start |
| Starter | 3 | One rock for every job? |
| I do | 6 | Make the science visible |
| We do | 9 | Use the evidence together |
| You do | 14 | Show your science |
| Exit | 2 | Two small checks |
Use printed cards, diagrams or clean teacher-screened specimens. No cutting, scratching, lifting heavy stone or building structures. All choices are for fictional model briefs.
Rock names describe varied natural materials. These cards give simplified example uses, not guarantees about every specimen. Do not use classroom matches to approve loading, grip, water resistance, fixing or real construction. A polished surface is not automatically a suitable walking surface.
Use the supplied fresh evidence. Accept an oral, pointed, signed, drawn, typed or adult-directed response. Never require the previous worksheet.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Shared resource
I can name a rock use and explain which feature fits the job.
property — A feature of a material.
purpose — The job a material must do.
suitable — Fits the stated job.
evidence — Information used to support a choice.
I chose __ for __ because its __ helps the job.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Supported
Name: ____________________
Four checks. One response mode is enough.
A roof cover and path edge do the same job: yes or no?
Help: Look at the two model jobs.
Which card says thin flat sheets?
Help: Slate / granite / marble.
Which card names hard-wearing stone?
Help: Use the given feature table.
Which card names a polished pattern?
Help: Use the indoor wall-panel clue.
Point, speak, sign, move cards, draw, write or direct an adult. Use one response mode; no separate participation form.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Supported
A roof cover and path edge do the same job: yes or no?
No.
Which card says thin flat sheets?
Slate.
Which card names hard-wearing stone?
Granite.
Which card names a polished pattern?
Marble.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Standard
Name: ____________________
Four checks. One response mode is enough.
What is a material property?
Help: A feature we can observe or test.
Why might slate fit an overlapping roof model?
Help: Think thin sheets.
Why might granite fit a busy path-edge model?
Help: Use the given card.
Does this table approve a real roof?
Help: A model brief is simplified.
Point, speak, sign, move cards, draw, write or direct an adult. Use one response mode; no separate participation form.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Standard
What is a material property?
A feature of a material.
Why might slate fit an overlapping roof model?
It can form thin flat sheets that overlap.
Why might granite fit a busy path-edge model?
It is described as hard-wearing and can be cut to shape.
Does this table approve a real roof?
No.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Stretch
Name: ____________________
Four checks. One response mode is enough.
When could appearance be relevant?
Help: Read the job criterion.
Why is “favourite colour” weak for the path-edge job?
Help: Wear is the criterion.
Will every specimen with the same rock name be identical?
Help: Natural materials vary.
Name a real-use question this card set does not settle.
Help: Think fixing, grip or load.
Point, speak, sign, move cards, draw, write or direct an adult. Use one response mode; no separate participation form.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Stretch
When could appearance be relevant?
When a display or panel brief asks for a particular visual finish.
Why is “favourite colour” weak for the path-edge job?
It does not provide evidence of wear resistance.
Will every specimen with the same rock name be identical?
No.
Name a real-use question this card set does not settle.
For example: safe fixing, wet grip or structural loading.
1. Use these fictional teaching cards. All give sugar in g per 100 g: A — 4 g; B — 9 g; C — 14 g; D — 23 g.
Use a paper strip to track one card at a time. Say or point to the letter, the sugar number and ‘g per 100 g’ together.
2. Put the four cards in order from LEAST sugar per 100 g to MOST. Point, move paper cards or direct an adult.
Compare two numbers first. Place the smaller one towards LEAST, then find where each remaining card belongs.
3. Complete: Label ___ has the least sugar per 100 g. Label ___ has the most.
Look at the two ends of your own order. Use those card letters to fill the gaps.
4. Choose the claim we can support: 'A has less sugar per 100 g than D' / 'A is the healthiest food for everyone'.
Ask: does this sentence describe the sugar evidence, or claim to know everything about the food?
5. Finish or point: These sugar numbers show ONE PART OF NUTRITION / THE WHOLE EATING PATTERN. Keep “g per 100 g” with each number.
Look at what was measured. Think about whether these cards show every nutrient and everything a person eats.
1. Read these fictional teaching labels. Each is PER 100 g. A: carbohydrate 22 g; of which sugars 4 g. B: carbohydrate 67 g; of which sugars 9 g. C: carbohydrate 58 g; of which sugars 14 g. D: carbohydrate 72 g; of which sugars 23 g.
Track the ‘of which sugars’ row. Keep the carbohydrate and sugar rows separate.
2. Make a results row for each label. Copy the SUGAR value with its unit and basis; do not copy total carbohydrate.
Use the headings Label | Sugar / g per 100 g. Check each copied value against its nutrient name.
3. Order A–D from least to most sugar per 100 g.
Check adjacent pairs: is each value no larger than the next? Recheck that all four use the same basis.
4. Write or say one comparison: 'Label ___ has ___ g sugar per 100 g. This is less/more than ___.'
Build the comparison from two complete readings. Include which label you are comparing it with.
5. Explain one thing these sugar numbers cannot tell us about the whole food or eating pattern.
Choose one missing piece of information. Explain why that missing information limits a wider judgement.
1. Fictional labels, all PER 100 g: A — carbohydrate 22 g, sugars 4 g; B — carbohydrate 67 g, sugars 9 g; C — carbohydrate 58 g, sugars 14 g; D — carbohydrate 72 g, sugars 23 g.
Identify the nutrient and reference amount before selecting numerical evidence.
2. Extract the four sugar values and order them. Keep the unit and basis.
Audit the completed order against the source labels; a correct number copied from the wrong row is still the wrong evidence.
3. Extra label E says 'sugars 3 g per 25 g serving'. Someone puts E before A because 3 is less than 4. Audit this decision.
Compare the reference quantities before comparing the two bare numbers.
4. Put E on a per-100 g basis before comparing. How many 25 g servings make 100 g? Then place E among A–D.
Find the scale factor from 25 g of food to 100 g of food. Apply the same factor to the sugar amount.
5. Write one supported comparison from A–D and repair this claim: 'The lowest-sugar card proves the best food for everybody.'
Separate a justified numerical comparison from a wider judgement. State exactly what the evidence establishes and what it leaves unknown.
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
W12Classic · Supported · two identical tickets per A4
Name: ____________________
Thin overlapping pieces: slate or marble card?
Help: Read the shape clue.
Choose the useful reason: thin sheets or short name?
Help: Use a property.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
Name: ____________________
Thin overlapping pieces: slate or marble card?
Help: Read the shape clue.
Choose the useful reason: thin sheets or short name?
Help: Use a property.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
W12Classic · Standard · two identical tickets per A4
Name: ____________________
Which card fits the hard-wearing path-edge model?
Help: Use the supplied table.
Name one thing still to check before real use.
Help: Fixing, strength, grip or source.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
Name: ____________________
Which card fits the hard-wearing path-edge model?
Help: Use the supplied table.
Name one thing still to check before real use.
Help: Fixing, strength, grip or source.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
W12Classic · Stretch · two identical tickets per A4
Name: ____________________
Why does the marble card fit the indoor patterned panel?
Help: Match feature and purpose.
Why is that not a floor-safety conclusion?
Help: Different job and evidence.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
Name: ____________________
Why does the marble card fit the indoor patterned panel?
Help: Match feature and purpose.
Why is that not a floor-safety conclusion?
Help: Different job and evidence.
Point · speak · sign · draw · write · direct an adult
MADE BY MATT / BUILD SCIENCE
BUILD Science · W12Classic · Standard
1. Property: A feature of a material.
2. Reason: It can form thin flat sheets that overlap.
3. Purpose: It is described as hard-wearing and can be cut to shape.
4. Limit: No.
1. Match: Granite.
2. Limit: Accept any relevant real-use check.