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DO NOW V: 0 Monday Mr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time graph showing Mr. Price’s car accelerating.

DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

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Page 1: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

DO NOW V: 0Monday Mr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would

it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s?

Draw a distance vs. time graph showing Mr. Price’s car accelerating.

Page 2: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

TEKS8.(6)(C) investigate and describe applications of Newton’s law of inertia, law of force and acceleration, and law of action-reaction such as in vehicle restraints, sports activities, amusement park rides, Earth’s tectonic activities, and rocket launches.

Page 3: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:How do unbalanced forces affect the motion of an object?

DAILY OBJECTIVES:Students will describe Newton’s 1st Law of Motion, the law of inertia.

Page 4: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Agenda

Today’s Agenda

-Law of Inertia Lab-Newton’s Law Foldable

Homework Grade Level – Newton’s Law of Motion (1st page only)Pre-AP – Newton’s Law of Motion (both sides)

QUIZ ON FRIDAY

Page 5: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Inertia Lab V: 0

Go to each station and complete the task by following the instructions on the handout.

Page 6: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Inertia Lab V: 0

1. WashersThe students will have a stack of 4 washers.They will flick another washer at the stack.

Repeat, using 2 washers.

Page 7: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Inertia Lab V: 0

2. Seat BeltsStudents will use CPO ramp, car, and a passenger to simulate a car accident.

First Trial: Passenger with no seatbeltSecond Trial: Passenger with seatbelt

Page 8: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Inertia Lab V: 0

2. Inertia HatsStudents will put on inertia hat and follow the instructions on the handout to demonstrate Newton’s 1st law of motion.

Page 10: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

DO NOW V: 0Tuesday Using Newton’s 1st Law of Motion, the law of inertia,

explain how seatbelts work.

Page 11: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

TEKS8.(6)(C) investigate and describe applications of Newton’s law of inertia, law of force and acceleration, and law of action-reaction such as in vehicle restraints, sports activities, amusement park rides, Earth’s tectonic activities, and rocket launches.

Page 12: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:How do unbalanced forces affect the motion of an object?

DAILY OBJECTIVES:Students will describe Newton’s 3rd Law of Motion, the law of action-reaction.

Page 13: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Agenda

Today’s Agenda

-Law of Action-Reaction Lab-Newton’s Law Foldable

Homework Grade Level – Newton’s Law of Motion (1st page only)Pre-AP – Newton’s Law of Motion (both sides)

QUIZ ON FRIDAY

Page 14: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Action-Reaction Lab V: 0

Create the following table in your INB.Observations Drawing

Balloon Rocket

Rollie Chairs

Page 15: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Action-Reaction Lab V: 2

1. Balloon Rocket- Two students will hold the

string.- One students inflates the

balloon. Don’t tie it.- One student puts the straw

on the string and then tapes the balloon to the straw.

- Release the balloon.

Page 16: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Law of Action-Reaction Lab V: 2

2. Rollie ChairsStudents will observe what happens when people of different mass push each other on rollie chairs.

Page 17: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Video V: 0

Watch video on Newton’s Three Laws of Motion

Page 19: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 20: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 21: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 22: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 23: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 24: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 25: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

DO NOW V: 0Wed/Thrs Describe one of Newton’s three laws of motion and

give an example of that law.

Page 26: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

TEKS8.(6)(C) investigate and describe applications of Newton’s law of inertia, law of force and acceleration, and law of action-reaction such as in vehicle restraints, sports activities, amusement park rides, Earth’s tectonic activities, and rocket launches.

Page 27: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:How do unbalanced forces affect the motion of an object?

DAILY OBJECTIVES:Students will investigate Newton’s 3rd Law of Motion using rocket launches.

Page 28: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Agenda

Today’s Agenda

-Rocket Launches-MOY

Homework Grade Level – Newton’s Law of Motion (1st page only)Pre-AP – Newton’s Law of Motion (both sides)

QUIZ ON FRIDAY

Page 29: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Rocket Launches V: 0

Page 30: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

MOY V: 0

Test ID:

Page 31: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

MOY V: 0

Read and re-read the passage.

Underline the question

Bubble important words

Identify the key idea, write it in margin.

Eliminate the wrong answers

Select the correct answer ✓

Mass of an object

Page 32: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

DO NOW V: 0Friday Answer the following questions in your INB.

1. Would rather be hit by a small car or an 18-wheeler? Why?

2. Would you rather use a bicycle or a car to get somewhere fast? Why?

3. Would you rather catch a ping pong ball or a bowling ball traveling at 50 mph? Why?

4. Would you rather hit your head on a wall or on a Kleenex box? Why?

5. Would you rather race with 20 pounds added to you or with 50 pounds? Why?

Page 33: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

TEKS8.(6)(C) investigate and describe applications of Newton’s law of inertia, law of force and acceleration, and law of action-reaction such as in vehicle restraints, sports activities, amusement park rides, Earth’s tectonic activities, and rocket launches.

Page 34: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS:How do unbalanced forces affect the motion of an object?

DAILY OBJECTIVES:Students will demonstrate mastery of Newton’s 1st and 3rd laws of motion.

Page 35: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Agenda

Today’s Agenda

-Grade homework-Newton’s Laws pictures-Pre Quiz on Newton’s 1st and 3rd laws.

Homework Grade Level – Newton’s Law of Motion (1st page only)Pre-AP – Newton’s Law of Motion (both sides)

QUIZ TODAY

Page 36: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Homework V: 0

Grade homework

Page 37: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 38: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 39: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 40: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 41: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 42: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

Newton’s Laws Pictures V: 0

Page 43: DO NOW V: 0 MondayMr. Price’s car weighs 1200 kg. How much force would it require to get Mr. Price’s car accelerating 15 m/s? Draw a distance vs. time

QUIZ V: 0

Read and re-read the passage.

Underline the question

Bubble important words

Identify the key idea, write it in margin.

Eliminate the wrong answers

Select the correct answer ✓

Mass of an object