This document provides classroom rules and objectives for a lesson on forces. The rules instruct students to participate, speak one at a time, and inform the teacher of any concerns. The objectives are to understand different types of forces, describe balanced and unbalanced forces, perform activities about forces, and understand forces in daily life. Examples are given of how forces can make objects move, move faster, stop, or change direction. Students will perform activities to observe balanced and unbalanced forces on objects at rest or in motion. Key terms like magnitude, direction, and line of action are also defined.
This document provides classroom rules and objectives for a lesson on forces. The rules instruct students to participate, speak one at a time, and inform the teacher of any concerns. The objectives are to understand different types of forces, describe balanced and unbalanced forces, perform activities about forces, and understand forces in daily life. Examples are given of how forces can make objects move, move faster, stop, or change direction. Students will perform activities to observe balanced and unbalanced forces on objects at rest or in motion. Key terms like magnitude, direction, and line of action are also defined.
This document provides classroom rules and objectives for a lesson on forces. The rules instruct students to participate, speak one at a time, and inform the teacher of any concerns. The objectives are to understand different types of forces, describe balanced and unbalanced forces, perform activities about forces, and understand forces in daily life. Examples are given of how forces can make objects move, move faster, stop, or change direction. Students will perform activities to observe balanced and unbalanced forces on objects at rest or in motion. Key terms like magnitude, direction, and line of action are also defined.
■ One mouth rule as a respect to the one sharing their answer. ■ Kindly inform the teacher if you have concerns. ■ You are free to express your idea to the language you are most comfortable with but still encouraging you to speak in English. ■ Enjoy learning! “PICTURE ANALYSIS” OBJECTIVES: ■ Understand force and the different types of forces ■ Describe balanced and unbalanced force ■ Perform activity regarding with force ■ Realize the importance of force in our daily living ■ If someone pushes the ball, it will move or roll across the surface of the table. ■ When the ball pushed again in the direction of its motion, it moves farther and even faster. ■ When the ball push on the other side, opposite to the direction of its motion, the ball may slow down and eventually stop. ■ When you push the ball in a direction different from its original direction of motion, the ball also changes it’s direction. ■ Force therefore, can make objects move, move faster, stop or change their direction of motion. But is this always the case? ■ An object may be acted upon by several forces. For example, an object may be pushed and pulled in different directions at the same time. To identify which of these forces would be able to cause change in the motion of the object, it is important to identify all the forces acting on it. Important Terms: ■ MAGNITUDE •It refers to the size or strength of the force. It is commonly expressed in Newton(N) ■ DIRECTION • The direction of the arrow indicates the direction of the force while the length of the arrow represents the relative magnitude of the force. ■ LINE OF ACTION • It is the straight line passing through the point of application ■ POINT OF APPLICATION • parallel to the direction of the force ACTIVITY 1 : Forces on objects at rest Materials: Pen, string, pair of scissors, book Procedure SITUATION 1 1. Hang a pen by a piece of string as shown in figure Q1. Is the pen at rest or in motion? Q2. Are there forces acting on the pen? If yes, draw the forces. You may use arrows to represent these forces. 2. Cut the string with a air of scissors. Q3. What happens to the pen? What could have caused the pens motion? SITUATION 2. 1. Place a book on top of a table as shown in figure. Q4. Is the book at rest or in motion? Q5. Are there forces acting on the book? If yes, draw the forces acting on the book. 2. Let one member of your group push the book in one direction and another member push it in the opposite direction at the same time with the same amount of push(force) Q6. Did the book move? How will you make the book move? ■ In both situation A and B, both the pen and the book are at rest. But this does not mean that there no forces acting on them. What causes them to stay in place? ■ The pen stays in place because of another force that acts on it that is supplied by the string which we refer to in physics as tension force. The book on the other hand, stays at rest because of the upward push exerted on it by the table counteract the pull of gravity that acts on the objects. ■ In both cases, we can infer that the objects remained at rest because the forces acting on them are equal in magnitude and in opposite directions and they lie along the same line of action. The force are balanced. QUIZ TIME!! Fill in the blanks with the correct word/s. 1.Any push or pull is referred to ____. 2. forces are the same. ______ 3. _____are forces acting on an object to cause a change in motion. 4. There are two types of forces namely ______ and ____. 5. Refers to the size or strength of the force. It is commonly expressed in Newton. ______ QUIZ TIME!! Fill in the blanks with the correct word/s. 1.Any push or pull is referred to force 2. Forces are the same. Balance force 3. Unbalance forces are forces acting on an object to cause a change in motion. 4. There are two types of forces namely balance and unbalance. 5. Refers to the size or strength of the force. It is commonly expressed in Newton. Magnitude ASSIGNMENT: