Standards for MD

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Alignment to Standards for MD


GradeNumberStandard
1 SC-1.2.0.E.2. Describe that some events in nature have repeating patterns.
1 SC-1.3.0.A.1. Compare and explain how external features of plants and animals help them survive in different environments.
1 SC-1.3.0.A.1.b Compare similar features in some animals and plants and explain how each of these enables the organism to satisfy basic needs.
1 SC-1.3.0.A.1.c an organisms external features contribute to its ability to survive in an environment.
1 SC-1.3.0.A.1.d Classify organisms according to one selected feature, such as body covering, and identify other similarities shared by organisms within each group formed.
1 SC-1.3.0.B.2. Provide evidence that all organisms are made of parts that help them carry out the basic functions of life.
1 SC-1.3.0.B.2.a humans and other animals have different body parts used to seek, find, and take in food.
1 SC-1.3.0.B.2.c Describe some parts of plants and describe what they do for the plant.
1 SC-1.3.0.C.2. Recognize that all living things have offspring, usually with two parents involved.
1 SC-1.3.0.E.1. Describe some of the ways in which animals depend on plants and on each other.
1 SC-1.3.0.E.1.a Examine organisms in a wide variety of environments to gather information on how animals satisfy their need for food.
1 SC-1.6.0.B.1. Recognize that caring about the environment is an important human activity.
1 SC-1.6.0.B.1.c Give reasons why people should take care of their environments.
1 SS-1.3.0.B.1. Describe places in the environment using geographic characteristics
1 SS-1.3.0.B.1.a Identify and describe physical characteristics of a place (physical features, climate, vegetation and animal life)
1 SS-1.4.0.A.2.a Give examples of natural and human resources used in production, such as making butter, making ice cream, and building houses
2 SC-2.3.0.C.1. Explain that there are identifiable stages in the life cycles (growth, reproduction, and death) of plants and animals.
2 SC-2.3.0.C.1.a Investigate and describe that seeds change and grow into plants.
2 SC-2.3.0.C.1.c Given pictures of stages in the life cycle of a plant or an animal, determine the sequence of the stages in the life cycle.
2 SC-2.3.0.C.1.d Provide examples, using observations and information from readings that life cycles differ from species to species.
2 SC-2.3.0.F.1. Explain that organisms can grow and survive in many very different habitats.
2 SC-2.3.0.F.1.a Investigate a variety of familiar and unfamiliar habitats and describe how animals and plants found there maintain their lives and survive to reproduce.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1. Recognize and explain how Earths natural resources from the natural environment are used to meet human needs.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1.a Describe natural resources as something from the natural environment that is used to meet ones needs.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1.b Identify water, air, soil, minerals, animals, and plants as basic natural resources.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1.c Explain that food, fuels, and fibers are produced from basic natural resources.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1.d Identify ways that humans use Earths natural resources to meet their needs.
2 SC-2.6.0.A.1.e Explain that some natural resources are limited and need to be used wisely.
2 SS-2.3.0.B.1. Classify places and regions in an environment using geographic characteristics
2 SS-2.3.0.B.1.b Describe and classify regions using climate, vegetation, animal life, and natural/physical features
2 SS-2.3.0.D.1.b Describe how and why people protect or fail to protect the environment
4 SC-4.3.0.A.1.a a variety of animals or plants in both familiar and unfamiliar environments.
4 SC-4.3.0.C.1.c some likenesses between parents and offspring are inherited (such as eye color in humans, nest building in birds, or flower color in plants) and other likenesses are learned (such as language in humans )
4 SC-4.3.0.D.1.a Describe ways in which organisms in one habitat differ from those in another habitat and consider how these differences help them survive and reproduce.
4 SC-4.3.0.D.1.b Explain that the characteristics of an organism affect its ability to survive and reproduce.
4 SC-4.3.0.F.1.a Explain ways that individuals and groups of organisms interact with each other and their environment.
4 SC-4.3.0.F.1b Identify and describe the interactions of organisms present in a habitat: Competition for space, food, and water
4 SC-4.3.0.F.1c Identify and describe the interactions of organisms present in a habitat: Beneficial interactions: nesting, pollination, seed dispersal, oysters filtering as in the Chesapeake Bay, etc.
5 SC-5.3.0.A.1. Explain the idea that in any particular environment, some kinds of plants and animals survive well, some less well, and some cannot survive at all.
5 SC-5.3.0.E.1.c Plants and animals use food for energy and growth
5 SC-5.6.0.A.1. Recognize and explain how renewable and nonrenewable natural resources are used by humans in Maryland to meet basic needs.
5 SC-5.6.0.A.1.b Describe how humans use renewable natural resources, such as plants, soil, water, animals.
5 SC-5.6.0.B.2.b human activities may have a negative consequence on the natural environment: Damage or destruction done to habitats, Air, water, and land pollution
K SC-K.3.0.A.1.a features (observable parts) of animals and plants that make some of them alike in the way they look and the things they do.
K SC-K.3.0.A.1.b features that make some animals and some plants very different from one another.
K SC-K.3.0.A.1.c Identify a feature that distinguishes animals that fly (as an example) from animals that cannot and examine a variety of animals that can fly to discover other similar features they might share.
K SC-K.3.0.A.1.d Compare ideas about how the features of animals and plants affect what these animals are able to do.
K SC-K.3.0.A.2.c similarities in what both humans and other animals are able to do because they possess certain external features.
K SC-K.3.0.C.1. Observe, describe and compare the life cycles of different kinds of animals and plants.
K SC-K.3.0.C.1.a Identify and draw pictures that show what an animal (egg to frog) and a plant (seed to tree) looks like at each stage of its life cycle.
K SC-K.3.0.D.1. living things are found almost everywhere in the world and that there are somewhat different kinds of living things in different places.
K SC-K.3.0.D.1.c Explain that the external features of plants and animals affect how well they thrive in different kinds of places.
K SC-K.3.0.E.1. Develop an awareness of the relationship of features of living things and their ability to satisfy basic needs that support their growth and survival.
K SC-K.3.0.F.1. Investigate a variety of familiar places where plants and animals live to describe the place and the living things found there.
K SC-K.3.0.F.1.a Describe observations of the place and some of the living things found there.
K SC-K.3.0.F.1.c Describe ways that animals and plants found in each place interact with each other and with their environment.
K SC-K.6.0.B.1.b Identify features of the natural environment that are not made by humans.
K SS-K-3.0.A.1.c Identify a location by using terms such as near-far, above-below, and here-there
K SS-K-3.0.B.1.b Identify land forms, such as mountains and hills, and bodies of water, such as oceans, rivers, and streams
K SS-K-4.0.A.2.c natural resources, such as water, trees, and plants are used to make products
PK SC-PK.3.0.A.1.a how some animals are alike in the way they look and in the things they do.
PK SC-PK.3.0.A.1.d Identify some of the things that all animals do, such as eat, move around and explain how their features (observable parts) help them do these things.
PK-4 SS-PK&K.-4.0.A.2. Identify that materials/resources are used to make products



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