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TABLE OF CONTENTS - Lindbergh School District

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Strand 2: Properties and Principles of Force and Motion<br />

2. Forces affect motion<br />

Major Objectives IS Suggested Activities Suggested Assessments<br />

Concept A: Forces are classified as either<br />

contact forces (pushes, pulls, friction,<br />

buoyancy) or non-contact forces (gravity,<br />

magnetism) that can be described in terms<br />

of direction and magnitude<br />

a. Identify the forces acting on the motion<br />

of objects traveling in a straight line.<br />

C1<br />

C8<br />

R<br />

a. Students will use a magnet to affect the<br />

straight line movement of the steel marble<br />

(curved line). Students will also drop the<br />

marble onto a soft surface to represent<br />

gravity’s force. (1.2)<br />

a. Students will identify how the movement was<br />

affected by the magnet and the drop.<br />

b. Recognize friction as a force that slows<br />

down or stops a moving object that is<br />

touching another object or surface.<br />

C1<br />

C8<br />

R<br />

b. Students will take turns rolling metal toy<br />

cars across smooth, carpeted, and sandpaper<br />

surfaces. Students will the roll car from the<br />

same starting point and measure the distance<br />

it travels over the different surfaces. (1.8;<br />

4.8)<br />

b. Students will consider possible future road<br />

surfaces that would make roads safer.<br />

Students will create data table or<br />

measurements from activity.<br />

c. Compare the forces (measured by a<br />

spring scale in Newtons) required to<br />

overcome friction when an object moves<br />

over different surfaces (i.e.,<br />

rough/smooth).<br />

C1<br />

C8<br />

R<br />

c. Students will drag balls across smooth,<br />

carpeted, and sandpaper surfaces with spring<br />

scale. Students will record scale<br />

measurement for each ball and surface. (1.8)<br />

c. Students will create data table and graph to<br />

compare differences between the balls and<br />

surfaces.<br />

Concept B: Every object exerts a<br />

gravitational force on every other object<br />

a. Determine the gravitational pull of the<br />

Earth on an object (weight) using a<br />

spring scale.<br />

C1<br />

C8<br />

R<br />

a. Students will weigh different balls using<br />

spring scale. Relations between the ball’s<br />

composition, size, and material construction<br />

are recorded. (1.8)<br />

a. Students will use a comparison graphic<br />

organizer to show the differences between<br />

balls.<br />

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