Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz
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P1.01: Energy Stores and Systems | PowerPoint Lesson + Worksheets | High School
Please view the product PREVIEW to see an animated Gif of all slides. Full Lesson Slides for teaching Energy Stores and Systems.Includes differentiated worksheets (Level I and Level II) for practice with answer sheets. Overview: Starter quiz on energy (recall) Model energy being transferred (use a bottle of water to represent ‘energy’) Model how to describe energy transfers in terms of stores increasing/decreasing. Independent practice for students with worksheets. Literacy: WAGOLLS on ppt
9th - 12th
General Science, Physics, Science
Kinetic Theory of Matter-Solids, Liquids & Gases, Change of State, Diffusion
Arrangement of particles in, and properties of, the three states of matter (solids, liquids and gases) and change of state (phase change), this comprehensive and fully resourced lesson for middle school clearly and concisely explains particle theory (kinetic theory). The animated PowerPoint: identifies the three states of matter as solid, liquid and gas;demonstrates the arrangement of particles in solids, liquids and gases;explains the properties of solids, liquids and gases in terms of the arr
5th - 9th
General Science, Physics, Science
Circuit Devices and Sensing Circuits (LDR, Thermistor, Resistance, Temperature)
Circuit devices are the parts of an electrical circuit that make it work. They are the components of a circuit and they make up the electronic part of a circuit. Circuit devices use electricity to do work and they can be broken down into three groups: resistors, capacitors, and inductors. The purpose of these devices is to regulate current flow in a circuit by increasing or decreasing voltage. Circuit devices are an important part of the electrical circuit. Without them, the electrical circuit w
8th - 10th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: Electricity: 9-Lesson Physics Bundle (Great Value!)
Momentum & Energy: Is Energy Conserved in Collisions? (Physics Worksheet)
Goal: Teach students that energy is conserved in collisions (total energy in the universe), but not necessarily in the form of kinetic energy in the system! Kinetic energy during a collision could increase, decrease, or stay the same depending on the collision. Inelastic: Kinetic energy decreases Perfectly Elastic: Kinetic energy increases Explosion: Kinetic energy increases This worksheet works great for AP Physics 1 students! This lesson works great to connect the energy and momentum units. A
10th - 12th
Physical Science, Physics, Science
Heat and Pressure
The ideal gas law describes the relationship between air pressure and temperature, which states that pressure is directly proportional to temperature. As temperature increases, so does air pressure, assuming all other variables remain constant. Conversely, as temperature decreases, air pressure also decreases. Pressure is the measurement of the number of collisions the gas molecules have with the container.The relationship between water pressure and temperature is generally as the temperature of
Not Specific
Chemistry, Physical Education, Physics
Conservation of Energy Middle School Science Unit Plans Guided Notes & Questions
3.3 Conservation of Energy guided notes. Students will be able to: 1. Learn that energy cannot be created or destroyed. 2. Understand that because energy is conserved, there is no increase or decrease in energy. 3. Understand that thermal energy is dissipated from hotter places to colder places. There is complete teacher slideshow and a student fill in the blank slideshow. The slideshows contain information from each topic within the unit. The slideshow contains the following information: -A
6th - 8th
General Science, Physics, Science
Cambridge Science 9 Unit 3.3 Conservation of Energy Guided Notes & Questions
3.3 Conservation of Energy notes for the Cambridge 9 (8th Grade) Science Curriculum. Students will be able to: 1. Learn that energy cannot be created or destroyed. 2. Understand that because energy is conserved, there is no increase or decrease in energy. 3. Understand that thermal energy is dissipated from hotter places to colder places. All material was taken from the Cambridge Lower Secondary Science Learners Book 9, Second Edition. There is complete teacher slideshow and a student fill i
6th - 8th
General Science, Physics, Science
Direct vs Inverse Proportionality Infographic Poster
Graphing Variable Relationships: Direct, Inverse, and No Correlation Help students understand how variables relate to one another using this engaging graphing relationships infographic. This visual teaching resource explains three important types of relationships between variables: • Direct proportionality – both variables increase together • Inverse proportionality – one variable increases while the other decreases • No correlation – variables show no predictable pattern Students learn h
8th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
General Science, Physical Science, Physics
Changes In Momentum (Forces, Safety Features, Cars, Helmets)
Momentum is a fundamental concept in physics and is defined as the product of mass and velocity of an object. It is an important factor in understanding the motion of objects, as it helps us to understand how quickly a body can change its direction or speed. In physics, changes in momentum occur when a force acts on the object, either increasing or decreasing its velocity. This can be due to external forces such as friction or internal forces such as gravity. Changes in momentum can also occur w
8th - 10th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: Forces: 22-Lesson Physics Bundle (Amazing Value!)
Grade 9 Energy and the national energy grid in PowerPoint
Power stations, power lines, coal-fired power stations, turbines, transformers - increasing & decreasing voltages, heating water to produce steam that drives pistons to turn generators & turbines and produce electricity, nuclear power stations, fission, safety with nuclear power stations, wind, solar and other means of producing electricity, videos. Excellent for classroom teaching with a data projector and for use on a mobile phone.
8th - 10th, Not Specific
General Science, Physical Science, Physics
Also included in: Grade 9 Forces and electricity in animated PowerPoint.
STEM Lab Science Experiment - egg drop survival lab
Challenge your students to build vehicles that will house eggs and help them survive falls from increasing heights.
This page is a printable rubric and lesson plan to use, explaining the quiz and test grades associated with the project. Adjust as needed for your class!
3rd - 12th
Physics, Science
STEM Lab Science Experiment - mars lander egg drop survival lab
Challenge your students to build vehicles that will house eggs and help them survive falls from increasing heights. The catch is that you can ONLY use balloons to protect the eggs.
This page is a printable rubric and lesson plan to use, explaining the quiz and test grades associated with the project. Adjust as needed for your class!
3rd - 12th
Physics, Science
Velocity-Time Graphs Activity | Acceleration vs Deceleration | Motion Graph Matc
Help students clearly understand the relationship between velocity-time graphs and acceleration with this engaging matching activity. Students analyse different velocity-time graphs and determine whether the motion represents acceleration, deceleration, increasing acceleration, or constant velocity. This resource is perfect for introducing or reinforcing key kinematics concepts in middle or high school physics lessons. Students will examine a series of velocity-time graphs and match them to
5th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Other (Science), Physical Science, Physics
Impulse Part 2 Slides | Hard vs Soft Impacts | Airbags Physics | NGSS
Why airbags save lives — the physics of "soft" crashes. The real-world payoff of impulse. Students learn why INCREASING impact time DECREASES force — and suddenly understand why cars have crumple zones, helmets have padding, and eggs survive when dropped on pillows. **What's Covered:** ✓ Impulse-Momentum Theorem — impulse equals change in momentum ✓ Force and Time Tradeoff — same impulse, different combinations ✓ Hard vs Soft Impacts — why landing on concrete hurts more than grass ✓ Bouncing vs
9th - 12th
Physics, Science
NGSS
HS-PS2-2
Also included in: Momentum Slides Bundle | 5 Lesson Presentations | Collisions Impulse
Pressure (Force, Pascals, Atmospheric, Liquids)
Pressure exists on surfaces, in air and in liquids. On surfaces, pressure is calculated by dividing force by area. Atmospheric pressure decreases with height, and liquid pressure increases with depth. You should never swing on one leg of a chair. Not only can it break the chair, but it can also damage the floor. This is because you are applying too much pressure to the floor. To calculate pressure, you need to know two things: the force or weight exerted, and: the surface area over which the fo
5th - 8th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: Speed: 8-Lesson Bundle (Fantastic Value!)
Acceleration PowerPoint w/ Student Notes
This product is a PowerPoint Presentation that I used with a 7th Grade Science class during a physical science unit on the basics of physics. It goes over the basic principal of acceleration and how it includes increasing speed, decreasing speed, changing directions, and continuous acceleration. It demonstrates the formula for calculating acceleration and provides many pictures and examples of each type of acceleration. Depending on if you want students to be taking notes during this presenta
5th - 8th
Physical Science, Physics, Science
Mass, Distance, and Universal Gravitational Force Infographic Poster
Gravity: The Universal Force of Attraction Help students understand how gravity works with this engaging Gravity physics infographic. This visual teaching resource explains how gravity acts as a universal force of attraction between objects with mass and how the strength of gravitational force depends on mass and distance. Students learn how increasing mass strengthens gravitational attraction and how increasing distance weakens gravitational force. Perfect for physics, physical science, and
6th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
General Science, Physical Science, Physics
GCSE Physics Nuclear Decay Equations: Full Lesson
This PowerPoint resource provides a comprehensive lesson on representing alpha, beta, and gamma decay using nuclear equations. It is tailored for middle and high school physics classes focused on radioactivity and nuclear processes. Key learning objectives: Representing alpha decay using nuclear equations, where the atomic number decreases by 2 and the mass number decreases by 4.Representing beta decay using nuclear equations, where the atomic number increases by 1 while the mass number remains
9th - 10th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: GCSE Physics Radioactivity Bundle: 8-Lesson Unit
GCSE Physics Resistance & V = IR: Full Lesson
This “Resistance & Ohm’s Law” PowerPoint lesson is designed for AQA GCSE Physics students, covering the concept of electrical resistance, its effect on current, and calculations using Ohm’s Law. The lesson includes theoretical explanations, real-world applications, and practice questions to build problem-solving skills. Key Learning Objectives: Define electrical resistance as the opposition to current flow in a circuit.Describe the relationship between current and resistance (as resistance inc
9th - 10th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: GCSE Physics Electricity Bundle: 13-Lesson Unit
Forces-Pressure in Air & Liquids-Distance Learning & Homeschool-Middle School
This is an action-packed distance learning or home school lesson on air pressure and pressure in liquids. What’s CoveredThis fully resourced lesson includes an animated PowerPoint which:demonstrates use of the equation pressure = force/area;explains and gives examples of the relationship between pressure, force and area;specifies units for pressure as N/m2 and Pascals;explains the relationship between upthrust and floating and sinking;explains why number air particles decrease with altitudeex
5th - 9th
General Science, Physics, Science
Fluids: Continuity Principle, Bernoulli's Principle (AP Physics 1)
AP Physics 1 Fluid Investigation: Topics: Fluid Continuity Principle (A1v1=A2v2), Bernoulli's Principle This AP Physics fluids activity introduces students to the continuity principle and Bernoulli’s principle through a conceptual, energy-based approach. Using an interactive PhET simulation, students explore how changes in pipe diameter and height affect fluid velocity, pressure, and energy. Students investigate how fluids behave in real-world systems and discover key patterns: as fluid v
10th - 12th
Physical Science, Physics
Digital Quantum Numbers Activity
Getting students to understand quantum numbers is hard. Nevermind students paying attention when your materials are boring and complicated. Which is why the Digital Quantum Numbers Lesson visually breaks down every step of this previously thought to be intangible chemistry topic in a way that is engaging to students. 05/26 UPDATE: If you buy the Everything Quantum Numbers Bundle, you'll get access to 2 bonus apps. Apps are perfect for fire drill days, absent students, homeschool students, stu
9th - 12th, Higher Education
Chemistry, Physics
Also included in: Digital Chemistry Activities
Algebra I: Translating Words to Math (Editable)
FeatureDetailTotal Slides:~20 Slides Key Activities:2 (Vocabulary matching, Translation practice) Full Product DescriptionTopic: Algebra I Key Concepts: Variables, Algebraic Expressions, Evaluation, Simplifying, Key Words (Sum, Difference, Product) Target Grade Level: Grades 7-9 An excellent foundation lesson for Algebra I. This editable PowerPoint focuses on the critical skill of translating English phrases into mathematical expressions (e.g., "Ten more than a number" becomes "n + 10"). Importa
7th - 12th, Adult Education, Higher Education
Algebra, Math Test Prep, Physics
Kinetic & Potential Energy Stores (Movement, Raised Objects, Stretching, Height)
Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, and potential energy is the stored energy. Kinetic energy is related to the movement of an object. Potential energy has two types: gravitational potential and elastic potential. Gravitational potential is related to gravity and elastic potential relates to elasticity or tension in a spring. Elastic potential can be converted into kinetic or thermal kinetic. Kinetic and potential energies are always in balance, or at least they should be. If kinetic energy
8th - 10th
General Science, Physics, Science
Also included in: Energy: 14-Lesson Physics Bundle (Superb Value!)
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