Key Vocabulary Applauds s hows approval by clapping hands shouting and so on Browsing looking here and there Fabulous wonderful exciting Inspecting looking over carefully examining ID: 756061
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "The Fabulous Perpetual Motion Machine" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
The Fabulous Perpetual Motion MachineSlide2
Key Vocabulary:
Applauds
–
s
hows approval by clapping hands, shouting, and so on
Browsing
–
looking here and there
Fabulous
–
wonderful; exciting
Inspecting
–
looking over carefully; examining
Project
–
a special assignment planned and carried out by a student or group of studentsSlide3
Target Skill #1 - Sequence
What is sequence?
Sequence of events is the order in which they take place, from first to last.
Clue words such as
first
,
next
, and
then
may show sequence, but not always.
Other clues are dates and times.
Two events can happen at the same time.
While
and
at the same
time are clue words that indicate this. Slide4
More on ‘Clue Words’
We won
first
place in the baseball tournament.
First
, you must clean your room before going outside.
I ate dinner,
then
I ate the cheesecake.
Take it,
then
, if you want it so badly.
Place your shoes
next
to the door.
We went to the zoo.
Next
, we are going to the aquarium. Slide5
Let’s Practice!
Some of the most amazing inventions have not come from expensive laboratories. They have come from children your age!
One of the most delicious inventions in the world came from an eleven-year-old named Frank Epperson, who in 1905 created the first frozen fruit bar. First, Epperson made a fruit drink for himself. Instead of finishing it, he left his drink outside overnight with a stick in it. Then, temperatures in San Francisco dropped to below freezing, and the drink froze. The next morning, he discovered that
h
e liked the taste of the frozen fruit drink.
Epperson couldn’t apply for a patent to claim ownership of the invention until much later, because at that time he was too young. He waited many years, until he was an adult, to patent the treat. Later, Epperson sold the idea to a company,
which then produced the treats that you find in the store today.
What happened after the temperatures in San Francisco dropped to below freezing?
What year did Epperson create the first frozen fruit bar?
When did Epperson patent his invention?