TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District
TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District
TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District
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Concept F: Simple machines (levers, inclined planes,<br />
wheel and axle, pulleys) affect the forces applied to an<br />
object and/or direction of movement as work is done<br />
2.2.F.a Describe the relationships between work,<br />
applied net force, and the distance an object<br />
moves<br />
STRAND 7C, 8.1B<br />
Concept F: Simple machines (levers, inclined planes,<br />
wheel and axle, pulleys) affect the forces applied to an<br />
object and/or direction of movement as work is done<br />
2.2.F.b Explain how the efficiency of machines<br />
can be expressed as a ratio of work output to<br />
work input<br />
STRAND 7C<br />
Concept F: Simple machines (levers, inclined planes,<br />
wheel and axle, pulleys) affect the forces applied to an<br />
object and/or direction of movement as work is done<br />
2.2.F.c Describe power in terms of work and time<br />
STRAND 7E, 8.1B<br />
Concept F: Simple machines (levers, inclined planes,<br />
wheel and axle, pulleys) affect the forces applied to an<br />
object and/or direction of movement as work is done<br />
2.2.F.d Analyze and describe the relationship<br />
among work, power, and efficiency<br />
STRAND 7C, 7E, 8.1B<br />
C1<br />
C8<br />
D<br />
T<br />
W<br />
C1<br />
C8<br />
D<br />
T<br />
W<br />
C3<br />
C8<br />
T<br />
C1<br />
C2<br />
C10<br />
T<br />
Put weights (ex. Books) on a platform. Have a<br />
student try to lift the weights with no help.<br />
Discuss the need for ramps, including handicap..<br />
(1.10, 3.1, 3.2, 3.5)<br />
Continuing from 2.2.F.a., now use a machine, like<br />
a car jack to lift the books. If no car jack, set up a<br />
pulley system Identify the input and output force.<br />
(1.10, 3.1, 3.2, 3.5)<br />
Explain the formula, P = work x time. Encourage<br />
students to be patient with themselves in doing the<br />
math.<br />
(1.10)<br />
Find the amount of work you do going up the<br />
stairs. Have students relate to how many light<br />
bulbs they can power by going up the stairs once,<br />
or more often.<br />
(3.2)<br />
Students will think of other situations<br />
where a lot of force is needed to do a job,<br />
like digging a hole, etc. How would you<br />
make the job easier<br />
Students will work through the following<br />
situation: You can't move the refrigerator<br />
from the kitchen to the moving truck.<br />
How would you do it.<br />
Students will do power problems.<br />
Students will use lab scenario and give<br />
students different sets of data and have<br />
them calculate the power.<br />
Strand 1: Properties and Principles of Matter and Energy<br />
2. Energy has a source, can be transferred, and can be transformed into various forms but is conserved<br />
between and within systems<br />
Major Objectives IS Suggested Activities Suggested Assessments<br />
Concept F: Energy can change from one form to<br />
another within and between systems, but the total<br />
amount remains the same<br />
1.2.F.b Compare the efficiency of simple<br />
machines (recognizing that, as work is done, the<br />
amount of usable energy decreases with each<br />
transformation as it is transferred as heat due to<br />
friction)<br />
STRAND 7A, 7B, 7D<br />
C3<br />
C11<br />
W<br />
Have students design a block and tackle system to<br />
lift a weight. Using a spring scale determine the<br />
input force. Calculate the output force. Students<br />
will find that the output force is less than the input<br />
force.<br />
Students will explain why the output is<br />
less than the input.<br />
(1.2, 1.3 1.10, 3.5, 3.7)<br />
Concept F: Energy can change from one form to C2 Give the students a paper clip. Straighten it. Touch Students will determine how far someone<br />
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