
Types of Waves
Presentation
•
Science
•
8th Grade
•
Easy
Standards-aligned
Seventh Teacher
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 4 Questions
1
Types of Waves
2
3
The Las Olas Hermosas Restaurant is threatened by ocean waves crashing into the cliffs below. In order to save the restaurant, you need to start by understanding waves.
4
Open Ended
What exactly is a wave?
5
6
Open Ended
1. List as many different examples of words or phrases that use the word “wave” as you can.
Look at the list of ways you came up with that you use the word “wave.”
2. Do you see any patterns?
3. What do these things have in common?
7
Phenomenon
At many sporting events, members of the crowd stand up and lift their hands in a pattern that people call 'doing the wave.'\
https://cdnproduction.teachtci.com/system/videos/1676/original/PP_Waves_L1_11V.mp4?1589843170
8
Open Ended
How do you think the way you were moving compares to the way particles in an ocean wave, waving flag, or sound wave move?
9
Open Ended
Do you think people “doing the wave” are a wave? Why or why not? .
10
What are waves?
Introduction
If you have ever witnessed a balloon pop up close, you may recall the loud ‘pop’ followed closely by a whooshing noise. In this image, a balloon was filled with smoke and then popped. If you look closely at it, you can see lines of thick and thin areas of smoke. Those lines are sound waves, pushing the smoke back and forth as the balloon suddenly deflates. In fact, if you pay attention to the world around you, you might observe many different things that people call waves. Whether it is a wave approaching the shore, a classmate shaking a jump rope, or the sound a popping balloon makes, you interact with waves on a regular basis. So, what do they have in common? What makes them all waves?
Scientists describe many different, and yet related, phenomena as waves. Each of these phenomena has certain characteristics that make it a wave. For example, all waves carry energy. This characteristic, among others, makes up a model of waves. Scientists use these characteristics to describe, compare, and make predictions about waves.
In this lesson, you will investigate several examples of waves. To distinguish between them, you will learn of different categories of waves. You will identify examples of waves from real life that fit within these different categories and explore how the same properties and concepts can apply to many different kinds of waves.
Types of Waves
Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 10
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
9 questions
Principles of the constitution
Presentation
•
8th Grade
9 questions
Friction
Presentation
•
8th Grade
9 questions
APE MAN
Presentation
•
8th Grade
8 questions
Writing Linear Functions
Presentation
•
8th Grade
8 questions
Drawing Conclusions
Presentation
•
8th Grade
8 questions
Newton's Laws of Motion
Presentation
•
8th Grade
9 questions
Entrepreneur
Presentation
•
8th Grade
9 questions
Quadrant 1 Quiz
Presentation
•
8th Grade
Popular Resources on Wayground
10 questions
HCS SCI 03 Summer School Assessment 1
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
15 questions
HCS SCI 05 Summer School Assessment 1 Review
Quiz
•
5th Grade
22 questions
Day 9 Equations and Inequalities Review
Quiz
•
9th Grade
10 questions
Writing and Identifying Ratios Practice
Quiz
•
5th - 6th Grade
7 questions
PYRAMID PERSPECTIVES part 1
Presentation
•
9th - 12th Grade
12 questions
Understanding the Fourth of July
Quiz
•
9th Grade
15 questions
Soccer World Cup Quiz Questions
Quiz
•
7th Grade