musical bottles

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Attention ALL Scientists!!! What Scientists Do Think Observe Experiment Discover Never, never, never, quit Record data in pen, (never erase ideas) Work hard Ask questions Always do their best What Scientists Don’t Do Goof around Break rules and procedures Play with tools Play with experiment equipment

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This lesson plan on Musical Bottles utilizes technology to enhance instruction on vibration for the 4th grade classroom.

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Page 1: Musical bottles

Attention ALL Scientists!!!What Scientists Do

ThinkObserve ExperimentDiscoverNever, never, never, quitRecord data in pen,

(never erase ideas)Work hardAsk questionsAlways do their best

What Scientists Don’t Do Goof aroundBreak rules and

proceduresPlay with toolsPlay with

experiment equipment

Page 2: Musical bottles

Who wants to be a Scientist?

First, Think and Quick-write: in your science notes on sound

All I know and remember about sound (include any vocabulary words)

Then, share

Page 3: Musical bottles

Musical Bottles

LET'S EXPLORE!

Page 4: Musical bottles

How many of you have you ever blown into a

bottle to make a sound?

Page 5: Musical bottles

Make a Prediction (record)Question/Investigation: Why do some

objects produce a high sound and others a low sound?

Prediction: If I want to make a high sound, then I will blow into (which bottle?)_________________________ because_______________________________________

If I want to make a low sound, then I will blow into (which bottle?)_________________________ because_______________________________________

Page 6: Musical bottles

Challenge!Time to TEST Your

Predictions

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What did you notice???Record evidence - neatly (What I did - may be pictures, chart, table) which bottle made the highest and lowest sound?

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Does anyone know the scientific term for the highness

and lowness of sound?PitchHow is it that we are hearing high and low sounds?

Let’s investigate…

Page 9: Musical bottles

What did you notice?

Page 10: Musical bottles

What is moving the salt?Sound vibrations.

When I bang the pan, vibrations travel through the air wave

Where is the evidence of this?

The movement of the salt……

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ALL SOUNDS ARE MADE BY THINGS VIBRATING

SOOOOOOO…. the most water = the highest

pitch and

the least water = the lowest pitch.

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Can you use the idea that sound is vibration to explain your observations?Ask yourself – What is vibrating?

Air?Water?Glass?

Page 13: Musical bottles

Sound is vibration (record)The slower vibration = lower pitchFaster vibration = higher pitch

Think about your recorders…How did you get a high note? How did you get

a low note?

Other musical instruments: Lower pitch (when extended)

Higher pitch (shorter)

Page 14: Musical bottles

Part two: Tapping the bottles ….

Will we get the same results???

Make your predictions….

Page 15: Musical bottles

Make a PredictionPrediction: If I want to make a high sound,

then I will TAP(which bottle?)_________________________ because_______________________________________

If I want to make a high sound, then I will TAP (which bottle?)_________________________ because_______________________________________

Page 16: Musical bottles

Challenge!Time to TEST Your

Predictions

Page 17: Musical bottles

What did you notice???Record evidence - neatly (What I did - may be pictures, chart, table) which bottle made the highest and lowest sound?

Page 18: Musical bottles

Why are the results opposite????

REMEMBER:

Sound is a vibrationThe slower vibration = lower pitchFaster vibration = higher pitch

Ask yourself –

What is vibrating?Air?Water?Glass?

Page 19: Musical bottles

How are the two examples:the same? different?

Page 20: Musical bottles

Apply what you know…

Xylophone prediction

Which key on the xylophone will have the highest pitch?

Guitar predictionWhich string on the

guitar produces the lowest pitch?

Page 21: Musical bottles

ReferencesNesbit, Tracy, Hargrove, Harrelson, & Maxey.

Winter, 2004. Implementing science notebooks in the Primary Grades. Science Activities, (40) 4. 21 - 29.

Lesson adapted from AIMS (2003). Musical Bottles. Lawrence Hall of Science: Berkeley, CA.