This simple machine can be seen holding things together like desks, chairs and pieces of wood
Screw
What type of pulley has a wheel that does not move?
A. Fixed
B. Moveable
C. Compound
D. Floating
A. Fixed
If a gear is turning clockwise, what direction will the second gear turn?
Counter-clockwise
Rotary motion
Examples of these simple machines are ramps at skate parks and seesaws and playgrounds
Inclined planes and levers
What type of pulley has a wheel that moves?
A. Fixed
B. Moveable
C. Compound
D. Floating
B. Moveable
The second gear will turn faster
This type of motion moves in a straight line
Linear motion
This simple machine is used a lot in construction cranes and wells
Pulley
What type of pulley is a combination of two types of pulleys and uses more than one wheel?
A. Fixed
B. Moveable
C. Compound
D. Floating
C. Compound
If the first gear has more teeth will it turn with more force than the second gear that has less teeth?
The first gear will turn with less force
Opening the classroom door, we use turning force with the door handle as it rotates to open and close
What is the difference between a simple machine and a complex machine?
A simple machine just has one function. A complex machine is something that is made up of two or more simple machines like a bicycle or a car
Does a pulley require you to use more force or less force when lifting an object?
Less force
What real life objects use gears?
A bike, a clock, a watch
What type of machines consist of two or more simple machines?
Complex machines
What are all six simple machines that we learned about?
Wheel and axle, screw, lever, inclined plane, wedge and pulley
What is an example of a pulley in real life?
A crane, a well, an elevator
What are gears used to change?
A. Force
B. Direction
C. Movement
D. All of the above
D. All of the above - gears change force, direction and movement
What does input mean?
A. The space you apply force to make a machine move (ex. a bike pedal)
B.The space that lets the energy from the force leave the machine (ex. the back wheel of a bike)
A. The space you apply force to make a machine move (ex. a bike pedal)