Across
- 3. A chart that organizes information or numbers into rows and columns so they are easy to read
- 4. Consistent trends you find in data, like seeing a shadow get shorter and then longer throughout the day
- 5. Commonly, a picture that shows how something works, like the layers of the Earth or how heat moves
- 7. The "paths" in your brain that grow stronger every time you practice recalling information or explaining a model
- 8. Pulling science facts out of your memory instead of just rereading your notes, which helps you remember information longer
- 10. A drawing or a smaller version of something that is too big or too small to see in real life, like the solar system or a molecule
Down
- 1. Revisiting science ideas over weeks and months rather than trying to learn everything once and then moving on
- 2. A visual way to show data, such as a line graph or a bar graph, to help you see how things change or compare things
- 6. Having a plan to spend just the right amount of time on each question so you don’t have to rush or get stuck
- 9. The specific question or short story you are asked to read and respond to on a test