Texas Science

This is for your 1D Kinematics Unit. Included: Slides and Cornell style guided notes for Distance v Displacement, Speed v Velocity, and Graphing MotionSlides and Cornell style guided notes for Acceleration and the Kinematic Equations. End of section Project to Track Motion End of section Project using the kinematic equations; the students will calculate the distance away you need to be when walking at a certain pace to hit you on the head with a water balloon). Using the equations solutions ch

I like to have my students do something to prove they know a concept. In this activity, students are to determine the amount of baking soda and vinegar needed to propel a baby bottle down a rain gutter 600cm in length. Once they have the mass, they are asked to determine the following: -predict products created and generate the balanced equation. -convert grams used/produced into moles. -predict theoretical yield of products. -determine the limiting reactants and excess reactants. There ar

Students will match up the name of an acid/base to its formula. They should have a working knowledge of how to name an acid and base. This is a great tool for informal assessment or review before a test.

We all know that Lab Safety HAS to be covered each year. But by the time they are juniors and seniors, it gets very repetitive. Using a HyperDoc is a great way to make it new and a little fresher, and hopefully move a little faster/more efficiently for you. This assignment will place all the learning on their shoulders, and very little on yours. You will get the opportunity to walk around and get to know your students while still hitting the all important Lab Safety component of the year. Thi

This engaging activity allows your students to apply the lab safety skills introduced at the beginning of the year in a hands-on, critical-thinking scenario. You’ll set up a mock disaster scene in your science lab, and students will investigate the area, identifying at least 10 safety violations. Afterwards, they will compile their observations into a detailed crime scene report to document and explain their findings.

Encourage students to take ownership of their learning with this accountability worksheet. At the start of the semester, students will set personal goals and reflect on their expectations for the course. Throughout the term, they’ll revisit this sheet to evaluate their progress, compare their current grade to their original goals, and assess the effort they’ve put in toward achieving success.

This is a puzzle kids can use and manipulate to study for their spring final exam in introductory physics. A great way to review vocabulary! Topics Included Are: *Waves *Reflection *Refraction *Snell's Law *Thermodynamics *Fluid Mechanics *Sound *Ray Diagrams *Electricity

A fun way to see if your students can identify chemical reaction types. can be used as an informal assessment, on days you have a sub, or for those students that finish other assignments early.