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Guardian Angels Roman Catholic Primary School, Bury

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Guardian Angels' Roman Catholic Primary School

Love, Learn and Grow

Science

Investigating the relationship between temperature and matter. πŸ”πŸ₯ΌπŸ§ͺ🍫

Exploring the formation and movements of particles present in Solids, Liquids and Gases βš—οΈπŸ§¬πŸ§«


Year 4 have been exploring the composition and movement of particles present in Solids, Liquids and Gases. Through a variety of different practical activities, the children were able to define the different levels of vibration as well as explaining the arrangement of particles. πŸ§«πŸ§¬βš—οΈ

British Science Week βš—οΈπŸ§¬πŸ§«πŸ§Žβ€β™€οΈ


Year 4 embraced all things ‘science’ this week, taking part in a range of different activities, embracing this years topic ‘change and adapt’. Dressed as ‘mad scientists’, the children thoroughly enjoyed observing immediate reactions and those over a longer period. πŸ§«πŸ§¬βš—οΈ

Exploring Non - Newtonian fluids. πŸ§«πŸ§¬βš—οΈ


Year 4 embraced all things ‘science’ this week, taking part in a range of different activities, embracing this years topic ‘change and adapt’. Dressed as ‘mad scientists’, the children thoroughly enjoyed observing immediate reactions and those over a longer period. πŸ§«πŸ§¬βš—οΈ

Observing the relationship between distance and pitch. πŸ‘‚πŸ”ŠπŸ₯Ό


Year 4 are investigating the relationship between distance and pitch. Studying the Doppler effect, the children observed a lower pitch as we increased the distance between ourselves and our chosen stimuli. We then summarised our results, deducing that distance does infact impact both the pitch and frequency of the sound of study.πŸ‘‚πŸ”ŠπŸ₯Ό

Investigating the relationship between size and pitch. πŸŽΆπŸ‘‚πŸͺˆ

Still image for this video


 

Year 4 have been investigating the relationship between the size of an instrument and the pitch of sound it creates. We then put our ears to the test, to order a range of instruments from highest to lowest pitch. πŸͺˆπŸ₯πŸͺ‡ 

Investigating different frequencies through a β€˜sound walk’ πŸŽΆπŸ””πŸ’₯πŸ”‡


The children took part in a sound walk, deducing which areas in our school have the highest and lowest frequencies. We then concluded that although our school possesses quiet areas, we haven’t any ‘silent’ spaces, as our school doesn’t exist within an vacuum. 🎢πŸ’₯πŸ””πŸ”‡

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