Start the year knowing where your students really stand on natural hazards mapping lab. This set was written for Grade 6-8 science classrooms that want a dependable first look at what students already know.
Students will answer questions such as "Which of the following is an example of a qualitative data source in hazard mapping?", "What is the significance of using historical earthquake data in risk analysis?", and "Why is community engagement important in natural hazards mapping?"
All three worksheets cover the same topics in different question styles. That means you can use one as a pretest, another for practice or homework, and the third as a follow up quiz, without students ever seeing the same question twice.
This set belongs to the Back to School Science collection for Grade 6-8. The collection also covers Matter in Motion Diagnostic, Energy Transfer Ice Breaker, Forces and Interactions Cards, Cells The Basic Unit, Food Web Fix It Puzzles, and Patterns in the Sky Warm Up, all in the same three worksheet format, so your classroom routine stays familiar while the topic changes.
Suitable for sixth grade through eighth grade science classes, and for review at the start of the school year.
