This document outlines a 3rd grade science lesson plan focused on the relationship between force and motion. The lesson includes several hands-on activities like making balloon rockets, flicking balls of different weights, and predicting how hammers impact objects. The overall objective is for students to demonstrate that applying a greater force to an object results in a greater change to the object's speed or direction.
This document outlines a 3rd grade science lesson plan focused on the relationship between force and motion. The lesson includes several hands-on activities like making balloon rockets, flicking balls of different weights, and predicting how hammers impact objects. The overall objective is for students to demonstrate that applying a greater force to an object results in a greater change to the object's speed or direction.
This document outlines a 3rd grade science lesson plan focused on the relationship between force and motion. The lesson includes several hands-on activities like making balloon rockets, flicking balls of different weights, and predicting how hammers impact objects. The overall objective is for students to demonstrate that applying a greater force to an object results in a greater change to the object's speed or direction.
This document outlines a 3rd grade science lesson plan focused on the relationship between force and motion. The lesson includes several hands-on activities like making balloon rockets, flicking balls of different weights, and predicting how hammers impact objects. The overall objective is for students to demonstrate that applying a greater force to an object results in a greater change to the object's speed or direction.
Back Rockets Students will make a balloon rocket and Lesson Plans learn about the relationship between the force applied to an object and the Standard 3 resulting motion.
Students will understand the relationship
between the force applied to an object and resulting motion of the object.
Objective 2 Demonstrate that the greater the force applied to an object, the greater the change in speed or direction of the object.
Flicking With Force
Balls of varying weights are used to discover the results of force applied to an object. Hammer Time! Students will predict, observe, and compare what happens when a force is applied to an object. May the Best Force Win Sports activity stations will help the student observe and understand that the greater the force applied to an object, the greater the change in speed or direction of the object. May the Force Be With You This hands-on activity will help students understand that greater the mass of an object, the greater the force needed to change its motion. Rock-A-Bye Pendulum Students will use the scientific process to explore the effects of force on an object in motion. Rolling Along Classroom and homework activities illustrate how wheels and axles help with force and motion. Super Paper Planes This activity, done in pairs, helps students understand force, mass and measurement. TRB 3:3 - Investigation 4 - Collision Zone Students will learn how forces of push and pull can change speed or direction.