Physics made simple – force and motion
In this recorded professional learning session, Greta Dromgool and Ted Cizadlo will build your confidence to teach about the Physical World. The New Zealand Curriculum achievement objectives for this area are incredibly broad. By using simple, everyday examples, we will take you step by step through how you can teach the concepts of force and motion.
Thank you! Love the activity ideas and how well this was broken down.
Teacher
Physics made simple – force and motion
This is the edited recording of the Physics made simple – force and motion webinar.
A very helpful and interesting approach for junior classes.
Participant
Physics made simple – force and motion – slideshow
This slideshow from the webinar Physics made simple – force and motion provides additional support for the video tutorial.
You may find it easier to download the video and slideshow presentation.
Topic
Slideshow number(s)
Video timecode
Introducing the Science Learning Hub and presenters
1–2
00:00
Index
3
00:52
Purpose
4
01:40
NZ Curriculum
5–7
06:12
Word map
8–9
09:11
Speed
10–11
11:37
Acceleration
12
21:11
Forces
13
26:45
Contexts and other resources
14–16
37:15
SLH links, keep in touch and thanks
17
38:25
Related content
The Science Learning Hub’s force and movement concept has a range of articles and activities focusing on the Physical World, and our teacher PLD Physical World – forces provides an outline of our resources linked to topics such as flight and rockets.
Explore the basics of static electricity and electrical charge and electrons, insulators and conductors.
Hands-on learning is so important, especially when teaching abstract concepts – engage students in physics with activities like Investigating pendulums – what matters? and Investigating car safety features.
An investigation of motion takes you step by step through how to introduce speed and acceleration using an investigative approach.
The Science Learning Hub team has curated a collection of resources with a on force and motion. Log in to make this collection part of your private collection – just click on the copy . You can then add additional content, notes, share and collaborate with others, and more. Registering an account on the Science Learning Hub is easy and free – sign up with your email address or Google account. Look for the Sign in button at the top of each page.
Thank you. This was well worth the time.
Teacher
Useful link
Check out some resources for physics in te reo Māori.
