The video discusses how Amplify Science enhances students' literacy by teaching them to write scientific arguments. Students use a consistent process across different units, such as ocean atmosphere and climate or rock transformations, to explore claims, evidence, and reasoning. Posting exemplary student work motivates others to improve, and students retain their arguments to compare and refine their strategies over time.

How did the teacher know that Amplify Science was significantly impacting students' literacy?

• Students completed their homework on time.

• Students were able to write scientific arguments effectively.

• Students scored higher on standardized tests.

• Students participated more in class discussions.

What is the 'recipe for writing a scientific argument' used for?

• To teach students how to conduct experiments.

• To help students memorize scientific facts.

• To guide students in exploring claims, evidence, and reasoning.

• To improve students' handwriting skills.

Which units are mentioned as examples where the scientific argument process is applied?

• History and geography.

• Physics and mathematics.

• Biology and chemistry.

• Ocean atmosphere and climate, and rock transformations.

What effect does posting exemplary student work have on other students?

• It discourages them from trying.

• It motivates them to try harder.

• It makes them feel competitive.

• It causes them to lose interest.

How do students use their past scientific arguments?

• To publish them in a journal.

• To compare and improve future arguments.

• To discard them after each unit.

• To share them with other schools.

What is the main benefit of students comparing their scientific arguments from unit to unit?

• They can memorize the arguments for exams.

• They can sell them to other students.

• They can see which parts were most successful.

• They can use them as a template for all subjects.