
Describing motion and force
Presentation
•
Science
•
7th - 8th Grade
•
Easy
+8
Standards-aligned
Hannah Torrans
Used 32+ times
FREE Resource
7 Slides • 24 Questions
1
Further reading in your textbook chapters.
2
Open Ended
How can you tell something is moving?
3
We say an object is in motion if the position changes when compared to another object.
Reference point
Motion
A reference point is a place or object used for comparison to determine whether something is in motion.
EXAMPLES:
A tree
A building
Really anything that is fixed to the earth.
4
Suppose you are in a car with your dog and your reference point is a tree outside. Are you in motion?
Car and tree
Now suppose you look over at the other seat and you see your other dog. If your reference point is the seat the dog is sitting on are you in motion?
Car and dog
5
Multiple Choice
If you are sitting on your beach towel by a lake and your reference point is your beach towel are you in motion?
Yes
No
6
Multiple Choice
If you are change your reference point to the sun while sitting on your beach towel are you in motion?
Yes
No
7
Open Ended
How would you determine if something is in motion or not?
8
Objects move in relation to each other but they also can slow down, speed up, and change direction.
Force
A FORCE is a push or pull.
Examples:
Pushing your book into your locker
Pulling a door open
9
Described by its order and direction
Turning a faucet to the left vs the right is different types of force.
Opening a fridge door is more force than lifting a bowl.
Force is...
The International System of Units calls the unit for strength of a force a newton after Sir Isaac Newton.
Newtons
10
Reorder
Reorder the following from MOST force applied to LEAST force applied
A car parked on a driveway.
A horse pulling a cart
You sitting on your chair
A bird sitting on a tree branch
A spider standing on your backpack
11
Contact forces are applied when one object touches another.
Contact force
Friction: a contact force that two surfaces exert on each other when they rub against the other.
Rubbing your hands together quickly.
Walking and not slipping
Example
Noncontact forces are applied to an object whether it touches the object or not.
Noncontact force
Gravity: A force that pulls objects toward each other as a result of their masses.
You and the Earth
Magnets
Electricity
Example
12
Open Ended
What are the three examples of noncontact forces?
13
Open Ended
Give an example of a contact force you use in your every day life.
14
Multiple Choice
The force that causes objects with mass to attract one another.
Weight
Gravity
Mass
Magnetism
15
Multiple Choice
False
True
It depends
16
Multiple Choice
True
Sometimes
False
Never
17
Multiple Choice
leaves blowing in the wind is an example of a
contact force
noncontact force
18
Multiple Choice
magnet attracting a nail
contact
noncontact
19
Multiple Choice
a leaf falling from a tree
contact
noncontact
20
Multiple Choice
a bat hitting a baseball
contact
noncontact
21
Multiple Choice
pushing in a chair
contact
noncontact
22
A book sitting on a shelf
A person sitting on a chair
Tug of war where there is a tie
Forces that are equal but in opposite directions
Pulling a book off a shelf
Sitting in a chair but it breaks
Tug of war with your little brother
Forces that are unequal
23
Multiple Choice
Two chipmunks push on an apple in opposite directions with forces of equal strength.
Balanced
Unbalanced
24
Multiple Choice
A chipmunk and a racoon push on an apple in opposite directions
Balanced
Unbalanced
25
Multiple Choice
A card sliding across a table.
Unbalanced force
Balanced force
26
Multiple Choice
A cat shoving a glass off a table
Unbalanced force
Balanced force
27
Multiple Choice
Galileo
Newton
Aristotle
28
Multiple Choice
When Izzy and Zoe pull on the rope with the same amount of force, the forces are _____.
increased
unbalanced
balanced
decreased
29
Multiple Choice
the PUSH or PULL on an object
The MOTION an object creates
The objects HITTING one another
Going REALLY FAST
30
Multiple Choice
A person standing still while leaning on a wall
Unbalanced force
Balanced force
31
Multiple Choice
Waving a flag
Unbalanced force
Balanced force
Further reading in your textbook chapters.
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