Description
This is an extremely fun lab where students figure out how high they can jump on the Moon, Mars, & Jupiter. It includes 2 pages both front & back with all the directions needed to walk them through step by step. A breakdown of the lab listed below:
Page 1 Front - Includes background information about gravity, work, and asks the question, "How high can you jump on the Moon?" Then at the bottom is where students start by making predictions about how high they think they can jump on the moon and other planets and then they write an If Then Because hypothesis explaining their predictions.
Page 1 Back - Starts by converting mass from lbs to kg. Then students calculate weight in Newton's. Next students jump 3x recording each jump and calculate their average. Then they calculate amount of work needed to jump that high. Then they calculate the force of their weight on the Moon. Then they'll use that information with the W = F x D formula to calculate how high they could jump on the Moon (distance).
Page 2 Front - Student repeat previous process to calculate height they could jump on Mars & Jupiter.
Page 2 Back - Student graph and analyze results (including sources of error).
Answer Key With Demo Answer Included
PDF & Editable Copies Included
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Please leave a comment and rating to let me know how this lab worked for you and your students!
Fun Gravity Lab Report (Measure Jump on Earth, Moon, Other Planets)
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Description
This is an extremely fun lab where students figure out how high they can jump on the Moon, Mars, & Jupiter. It includes 2 pages both front & back with all the directions needed to walk them through step by step. A breakdown of the lab listed below:
Page 1 Front - Includes background information about gravity, work, and asks the question, "How high can you jump on the Moon?" Then at the bottom is where students start by making predictions about how high they think they can jump on the moon and other planets and then they write an If Then Because hypothesis explaining their predictions.
Page 1 Back - Starts by converting mass from lbs to kg. Then students calculate weight in Newton's. Next students jump 3x recording each jump and calculate their average. Then they calculate amount of work needed to jump that high. Then they calculate the force of their weight on the Moon. Then they'll use that information with the W = F x D formula to calculate how high they could jump on the Moon (distance).
Page 2 Front - Student repeat previous process to calculate height they could jump on Mars & Jupiter.
Page 2 Back - Student graph and analyze results (including sources of error).
Answer Key With Demo Answer Included
PDF & Editable Copies Included
Follow My Store By Clicking Here to get updates about new products!
Please leave a comment and rating to let me know how this lab worked for you and your students!






