Force & Motion Study Jams!

What would you need to move a soccer ball?

• friction

• gravity

• force

• inertia

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS2-1

NGSS.MS-PS2-2

Which of these is an example of force?

• watching a slice of bread in the toaster

• pulling a casserole out of the oven

• listening to your school chorus

• taste testing soup cooking on the stovetop

Which object would require the most amount of energy, or force, to set it into motion?

• a school bus

• a refrigerator

• a microwave

• a houseplant

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS2-2

Your older brother tells you his paper airplane has inertia. What does this mean?

• It has too much resistance to fly more than a few feet from his hand.

• It is too heavy to stay in the air for more than a few seconds.

• It will require a lot of force to get it to fly.

• It will stay in flight unless something stops it, or it will stay still unless something moves it.

What is the name of the unit you use to measure force?

• Neutron

• Norton

• Nucleus

• Newton

Why don’t skateboarders keep flying through the air when they launch off a ramp?

• The force of gravity works against the skateboarders’ inertia.

• Skateboard wheels don’t spin fast enough to keep them moving very far.

• The skateboarders have no inertia when they launch off a ramp.

• Skateboards do not use Newtons to move around ramps.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS2-2

NGSS.MS-PS2-4

What is an example of friction?

• slipping on a patch of ice

• dropping a book on the floor

• diving into a swimming pool

• wind blowing against you as you walk

What is the effect of friction on the motion of objects?

• It speeds them up

• It slows them down

• It changes their direction

• It has no effect

Which of the following scenarios involves friction?

• A ball rolling on a smooth floor

• A book sliding down a ramp

• A fish swimming in water

• Both A and B

Friction is a force that:

• Increases motion

• Decreases motion

• Has no effect on motion

• Changes the direction of motion

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS2-2