oct. 18, 2012

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Oct. 18, 2012 AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Acceleration Lab 3 – Acceleration Lab Analysis Today’s Goal: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data Homework 1. Acceleration Lab Analysis (p. 18-20) 2. Quiz Tomorrow

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Oct. 18, 2012. AGENDA: 1 – Bell Ringer 2 – Acceleration Lab 3 – Acceleration Lab Analysis. Today’s Goal: Students will be able to understand calculate acce leration from position and time data Homework Acceleration Lab Analysis (p. 18-20) Quiz Tomorrow. CHAMPS for Bell Ringer. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Oct.  18,  2012

Oct. 18, 2012

AGENDA:1 – Bell Ringer2 – Acceleration Lab3 – Acceleration Lab

Analysis

Today’s Goal:Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time dataHomework

1. Acceleration Lab Analysis

(p. 18-20)

2. Quiz Tomorrow

Page 2: Oct.  18,  2012

CHAMPS for Bell Ringer

C – Conversation – No Talking H – Help – RAISE HAND for questionsA – Activity – Solve Bell Ringer on

binder paper. Homework out on desk

M – Materials and Movement – Pen/Pencil, Notebook or Paper

P – Participation – Be in assigned seats, work silently

S – Success – Get a stamp! I will collect!

Page 3: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 4: Oct.  18,  2012

4 MINUTES REMAINING…

Page 5: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 6: Oct.  18,  2012

3 MINUTES REMAINING…

Page 7: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 8: Oct.  18,  2012

2 MINUTES REMAINING…

Page 9: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 10: Oct.  18,  2012

1minute Remaining…

Page 11: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 12: Oct.  18,  2012

30 Seconds Remaining…

Page 13: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 14: Oct.  18,  2012

BELL-RINGER TIME IS

UP!

Page 15: Oct.  18,  2012

Thursday , Oct. 18th (p. 22)

Objective: Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time data

Bell Ringer:1. How do you calculate

velocity from position time data?

2. How do you calculate acceleration from knowing an initial and final velocity and a time

Page 16: Oct.  18,  2012

Shout Outs

Period 5 – Nana JenkinsPeriod 7 – Jasmine Thomas, Montanez Arnold

Page 17: Oct.  18,  2012

Oct. 18, 2012

AGENDA:1 – Bell Ringer2 – Acceleration Lab3 – Acceleration Lab

Analysis

Today’s Goal:Students will be able to understand calculate acceleration from position and time dataHomework

1. Acceleration Lab Analysis

2. (p. 18-20)

3. Quiz Tomorrow

Page 18: Oct.  18,  2012

Week 6

Weekly AgendaMonday – AccelerationTuesday – AccelerationWednesday – Acceleration & Results Section of LabsThursday – Acceleration LabFriday – Quiz # 3

Page 19: Oct.  18,  2012

CHAMPS for Labs

C – Conversation – Talk to your group no louder than a whisper

H – Help – RAISE HAND for questionsA – Activity – Take Position Time DataM – Materials and Movement –

Pen/Pencil, Packet Pages 18-21P – Participation – Complete Page 18-

21S – Success – Understand how to

calculate acceleration

Page 20: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18)

Classwork for Thursday, 10/18/12: Acceleration Lab

Hypothesis: What will be the average speed of a tennis ball rolling down a 20cm tall ramp and traveling

5m? Will the ball continually accelerate as it travels the 5m? Or will it decelerate?

Page 21: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18)

Experiment: Materials- stack of books, wood ramp (shelf from cabinet), masking tape, stopwatch or

watch with second hand, meter stick, pen or pencil, and tennis ball Procedure- 1. Set up a 5m runway with a ramp at one end that raises 20cm. Be sure to smooth the

ramp transition with the runway with a taped firm piece of paper. 2. Place a masking taper marker where the ramp touches the floor and label 0m. Label

also 1m, 2m, 3m, 4m, and 5m markers from the start of the ramp. 3. Take a practice run with your tennis ball. Launch it from the top of the ramp and begin

timing it at the 0m mark. You will need to take enough trial runs to get timing measurements for the following distances: 0m to 1m, 0m to 2m, 0m to 3m, 0m to 4m, and 0m to 5m

Page 22: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18)

Record your time data below 

a. 0m to 1m ____________ 

b. 0m to 2m ____________ 

c. 0m to 3m ____________ 

d. 0m to 4m ____________ 

e. 0m to 5m ____________

Page 23: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18)

4. Record your time data below 

a. 0m to 1m 1s 

b. 0m to 2m 1.25 s 

c. 0m to 3m 2.03 s 

d. 0m to 4m 2.28 s 

e. 0m to 5m 2.35 s

Page 24: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18-19)

Analysis:  

5. Calculate the instantaneous speed at the following distances

 f. 1m ____________ (1/a)

 g. 2m ____________ (2/b)

 h. 3m ____________ (3/c)

 i. 4m ____________ (4/d)

 j. 5m ____________ (5/e)

Page 25: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p. 18-19)

Analysis:  

5. Calculate the instantaneous speed at the following distances

 f. 1m 1 m / 1 s = 1m/s (1/a)

 g. 2m 2 m / 1.25 s = 1.6 m/s (2/b)

 h. 3m 3 m / 2.03 s = 1.48 m/s (3/c)

 i. 4m 4 m / 2.28 s = 1.75 m/s (4/d)

 j. 5m 5 m / 2.35 s = 2.13 m/s (5/e)

a. 0m to 1m 1s b. 0m to 2m 1.25 s

c. 0m to 3m 2.03 s

d. 0m to 4m 2.28 s

e. 0m to 5m 2.35 s Now you do it!

Page 26: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p.19)

Analysis:  

6. Calculate the time between each of the following distances

 k. 1m to 2m ________________ (b – a)

 l. 2m to 3m ________________ (c- b)

 m. 3m to 4m _________________ (d – c)

 n. 4m to 5m __________________ (e – d)

Page 27: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p.19)

Analysis:  

6. Calculate the time between each of the following distances

 k. 1m to 2m 1.25 – 1.00 = 0.25s (b – a)

 l. 2m to 3m 2.03 – 1.25 = .78s (c- b)

 m. 3m to 4m 2.28 – 2.03 = .25 s (d – c)

 n. 4m to 5m 2.35 – 2.28 s = .07 s (e – d)

Now you do it!

Page 28: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p.19)Analysis:

 Calculate the acceleration for the following distances

 1m to 3m ____________ (h – f/k + l)

 2m to 4m ____________ (i – g/l + m)

 3m to 5m ____________ (j - h/m + n)

Page 29: Oct.  18,  2012

Lab Analysis (p.19)

 Calculate the acceleration for the following distances

 1m to 3m (1.48 – 1 m/s) / (0.25 + .78 s) = .47 m/s2 (h – f/k +

l) 

2m to 4m ____________ (i – g/l + m) 

3m to 5m ____________ (j - h/m + n)

Now you do it!

Page 30: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

Step 1: Read the Problem, underline key quantitiesStep 2: Assign key quantities a variableStep 3: Identify the missing variableStep 4: Choose the pertinent equation:Step 5: Solve for the missing variable.Step 6: Substitute and solve.

Page 31: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Page 32: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 1: Read the Problem, underline key quantities

Page 33: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 1: Read the Problem, underline key quantities

Page 34: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 2: Assign key quantities a variable

Page 35: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 2: Assign key quantities a variable

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7s

Page 36: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 3: Identify the missing variable

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

Page 37: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 4: Choose the pertinent equation:

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

Δx = xf – xi V = Δx/Δt a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 38: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 4: Choose the pertinent equation:

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

Δx = xf – xi V = Δx/Δt a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 39: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 4: Choose the pertinent equation:

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

Δx = xf – xi V = Δx/Δt a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 40: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 5: Solve for the missing variable.

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 41: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 6: Substitute and solve.

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 42: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 6: Substitute and solve.

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

a = (vf – vi)/Δt = (40 – 0 m/s)/7 s = 5.71 m/s2

Page 43: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 5: Solve for the missing variable.

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 44: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

9. While drag racing out of our school parking lot, I time myself at a speed of 40 meters per second

seven seconds after starting. What was my acceleration during this time?

Step 5: Solve for the missing variable.

Vf = 40 m/sVi = 0 m/s

Δt = 7sa = ?

a = (vf – vi)/Δt

Page 45: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

Step 1: Read the Problem, underline key quantitiesStep 2: Assign key quantities a variableStep 3: Identify the missing variableStep 4: Choose the pertinent equation:Step 5: Solve for the missing variable.Step 6: Substitute and solve.

Page 46: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

14. Use the following graph to answer the following questions about the acceleration of Bob

the Pickup:

a. What is the acceleration of Bob the Pickup in the first 10 minutes that the graph shows

us?

0 10 20 30 40 50 600

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

Velocity of Bob the Pickup

Time (minutes)

Velo

cit

y (

feet/

min

ute

)

Page 47: Oct.  18,  2012

Solving Kinematics Problems

14. Use the following graph to answer the following questions about the acceleration of Bob

the Pickup:

a. What is the acceleration of Bob the Pickup in the first 10 minutes that the graph shows

us?

Step 1: Read the Problem, underline key quantities

Page 48: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17 (p. 13)

Example 1: Growth Table

Growth of Plant (cm) Time (days)

1.0 `1 1.0 2 1.0 3 1.0 4 0.9 5 1.0 6 0.3 7 0.2 8 0.3 9 0.3 10 1.0 11 1.0 12

What do you expect the data table earned (out of 3)? Why?

Page 49: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17: Rubric (p. 12)

Data Table: 0 Points: Data is not given in a data table.

1 Point: There is a data table. A large amount of data is wrong or missing. Table is not drawn neatly. Units are not given. Data table has no title, or a title that makes no sense.

2 Points: Data is recorded in a data table. Some mistakes may have been made, but table is mostly accurate. Table is not drawn very neatly. Units are not given correctly, or at all. Data table has no title, or a title that makes no sense.

3 Points: All data is accurately recorded in a data table. Data table is neatly drawn. Units are given correctly. Data table is titled (e.g. Table 1: Position vs. Time of Walker)

Page 50: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17 (p. 13)

Example 1: Growth Table

Growth of Plant (cm) Time (days)

1.0 `1 1.0 2 1.0 3 1.0 4 0.9 5 1.0 6 0.3 7 0.2 8 0.3 9 0.3 10 1.0 11 1.0 12

What do you expect the data table earned (out of 3)? Why? 3/3, because it is complete, neatly drawn, has correct units, and has a title

Page 51: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17: (p. 14)

The growth of the plant each day is recorded in Table 1. As Figure 1 shows, growth was fairly constant from days 1 through six. On day 7, the growth of the plant fell markedly, and then rose back to its earlier value on day 11. What do you expect the graph earned (out of 3)? Why? What do you expect the text earned (out of 3)? Why?

Figure 1: Growth of Plant vs. Time

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Time (days)

Gro

wth

(cm

)

Page 52: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17: Rubric (p. 12)

Graph: 0 Points: Data is not graphed.

1 Point: There is a graph, but the data is mostly plotted incorrectly, or mostly missing. Axes may be backwards. Graph is very sloppy. Axes are too big or too small—graph is too “zoomed out” or too “zoomed in”. Axes are unlabeled. Graph has no title, or title doesn’t make sense.

2 Points: Data is plotted on a graph, but a few mistakes have been made. Axes may be backwards. Graph is a little sloppy. Axes are too big or too small—graph is too “zoomed out” or too “zoomed in”. Axes are labeled, but without units. Graph has no title, or the title doesn’t make sense.

3 Points: All pertinent data is correctly plotted in a graph. Axes are correct. Graph is neatly drawn. Axes are sized to show all data without being too “zoomed out” Axes are labeled, with units. Graph is titled (e.g. Figure 1: Position vs. Time of Walker)

Page 53: Oct.  18,  2012

Classwork for 10/17: (p. 14)

The growth of the plant each day is recorded in Table 1. As Figure 1 shows, growth was fairly constant from days 1 through six. On day 7, the growth of the plant fell markedly, and then rose back to its earlier value on day 11. What do you expect the graph earned (out of 3)? Why? 3/3, Graph is titled, neat, axes are labeled, and all pertinent data is there. What do you expect the text earned (out of 3)? Why? 3/3, professional tone, mentions title, clear language, measures important features (change in growth rate)

Figure 1: Growth of Plant vs. Time

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Time (days)

Gro

wth

(cm

)

Page 54: Oct.  18,  2012

Group Work

Grade the Results Sections on pages 15-16

Page 55: Oct.  18,  2012

Independent Work

Grade the Results Sections on pages 16-17