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Rye JH - 7th Grade Team

7th Grade Team
Discover what's happening in the 7th grade classes at Rye Jr. High (A Middle School) in Rye, NH, US.

by Rye 7th Team
Related Links

Rye Jr. High School
RJH 7th Team Web Page
Ms. Adams' Science Blog


Teacher Assignments

Severe Weather 04/10
Science Valentines 02/12
Nonfiction book review 02/05
Air Pressure Response 02/04
Atmosphere Glog 01/18
Purpose of myth 01/07
Features of the Sun 12/11
Stargirl essay 11/15
Culture Posters 11/05
Moon Rocks! 10/30
Module 1 Letter 10/26
Postcards From Space! 10/16
A Place I'd Rather Be 09/11
My Eye 09/08
Roadkill 2012 05/16
Germans vs. Romans Essay 05/03
NH Animals 03/18
Learning Update - Voki 03/09
Roman GladiatorJournals 03/08
The Sun 02/20
Earth's Atmosphere 01/20
Persian and Peloponnesian War Presentations 11/28
October Storm 2011 10/31
Postcard From Space! 10/12
Space Address 09/20
My Eye 09/07
UNH Field Trip 06/08
7th Grade Year in Animoto 06/08
SS Writing Piece 05/24
Language Arts: Trimester Three (3) 05/20
Language Arts: Plot Diagram (Science Fiction) 04/20
Antarctic Flag 04/10
Language Arts: Trimester 2 02/15
Snow! 02/15
Student VOKI 02/01
Language Arts: Classic Vocabulary 01/11
Hiding in the Art Room 01/10
Language Arts Assignment: Trimester One 12/02
Living in Space 11/09
Other Worlds 10/21
2010 Space Address 09/20
My First Wordle 09/20
End of the Year Wordle 06/14
Reading List 06/11
Bridge Writing 06/11
"Should the US continue to celebrate Columbus Day 06/07
Roadkill 2010 05/15
Stock Market Report 05/12
Higgins Museum Essay 05/05
Digging into Trash and the Environment 05/04
Medieval Scan 04/19
Belize and NH Students 04/02
Weather Story / Weather Topic 03/19
Memorable Incident Speech 03/19
Romans in Scotland - A first person account 02/11
Stock Market Spreadsheet 02/02
Science Valentines 01/31
Language Arts Assignment: Trimester One 01/25
Mixed Media Collage 01/12
Joe Flood / Project Safeguard 12/22
Strawbery Banke 11/23
NASA's Moon Rocks 11/06
Disciplines of the Social Studies Posters 10/27
Math Letter / Module 1 10/23
Solar System Objects 10/21
Planets 09/24

Teacher Entries

7th Grade Team - May, 2013 5/13
7th Grade Update - May, 2013 5/13
Team Update - March, 2013 3/15
Team Update - February, 2013 3/15
Team Update - January 2013 1/26
List 5, 10, all

Student Entries

B Lightning Weather 3/26
C Lightning Facts 3/26
A Hurricanes 3/26
B Tornado Info 3/26
B Tornado Disscusion 3/26
B Flash Flood Facts 3/26
B Tornado Wall 3/26
C Lightning - Yellow 2 3/26
C Tornadoes 3/26
C Flash Floods 3/26
B Science Valentine 2/12
S Las Líneas de Nasca 2/12
C Love in Science 2/12
A My Valentine 2/12
B Science Valentine 2/12
B Valentine 2/12
B Be My Valentine 2/12
B Science Valentine 2/12
B Science Valentines 2/12
L I LOVE U+ Science 2/12
C Science Valentine 2/12
B Science Valentine 2/12
B My Valentine 2/12
G Science Valentine 2/12
D Valentine 2/12

List 25, 50, all

Conditions of Use


Living In Space

“Houston, we are clear for launch.” The astronauts are strapped in awaiting for there journey to begin. “Okay, clear to launch.” The control room says in fear. The fears of everything going wrong, have been blocked form their minds now. The news crew and many families gather round to see the launch. The astronauts thinking nothing but the best. “Fuel tanks on, ready for lift off.” The control room is scattered pressing many different buttons. The fuel tank makes a boom, the astronauts jerk. They are off the ground, roars off clapping and chanting fill the air, but this is not the astronauts final job many tasks follow as they change their life styles to live in the International Space Center.



 


Once, they arrive at the space center, different experiments and supplies for the next 6 months, are loaded on the Space Station. Supplies such as food and drinks. While living in the Space Station Astronauts are not allowed to have any water, because if the water were to be spilled, a lot of equipment would start to break. So, instead of water the Astronauts have brought along tea, milk, and/or juice. They aren't in the normal containers we all know, though. The are in air filled containers making it taste sorta empty and less liquid to the Astronauts. It gives them the urge to burp, but they can't do that because if they were to burp they would vomit.


 


Exercise is one of the most important things to do in Space. If you didn't exercise you would lose muscles and maybe even some bone marrow. Astronauts do not exercise the same way we do when in Space. For the treadmill, they have to be strapped down and have to move it by themselves. As for workout wear, after the journey on the Space Shuttle, astronauts can change back into normal everyday clothes.


 


Experiments are conducted in low gravity up in Space. Experiments such as finding new medicines and the effects on the human body are quite common on the station. Life in space is very common to life on Earth, just without gravity.




Article posted November 22, 2010 at 09:38 AM • comment • Reads 915 • Return to Blog List

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