© nuffield foundation 2012 practical work for learning woodlice habitats

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© Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

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Page 1: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Practical Work for Learning

Woodlice habitats

Page 2: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Where are woodlice usually found?

How do the habitats where woodlice are found help them to survive?

How do woodlice end up in the best habitats for them?

Page 3: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Learning outcomes

• Recall the habitats in which woodlice are found• Collect evidence to investigate claims about

woodlouse behaviour• Evaluate the degree of confidence in the claim by

assessing the reliability of the data and relevance of the data to the claim

• Describe woodlouse behaviour that results in their being found in damp dark places

Page 4: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Claim A

Woodlice must spend time in damp, dark places in order to survive, because they lose moisture from their bodies.

Page 5: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Discuss the claim

• Do you agree with the claim?• What evidence have you seen that supports it?• What evidence would show it was wrong?• Do you have enough evidence?• What additional evidence might support or oppose

this claim?

Page 6: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Claim B

Woodlice will settle in brightly-lit areas as long as the air around them is damp.

If conditions change, woodlice tend to move to a new, more suitable place because they move around more in dry conditions and slow down when they reach a damper area.

Claim C

Page 7: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Argument

We agree with this claim because...The evidence we have is...

or

We disagree with this claim because...The evidence we have is...The extra evidence we would need would be...

Page 8: © Nuffield Foundation 2012 Practical Work for Learning Woodlice habitats

© Nuffield Foundation 2012

Assessing learning• What do you need to argue a claim

successfully? • How would you argue against someone else’s

claim?