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Fun Facts about our Class
Physics Facts
100

Miss. K's age as of today...

24

100

What is Miss. K's favorite animal? 

Orca

100

Miss K's Star Sign

Capricorn
100

Who in this class can fly/has flown a plane? (3 answers: +100 for each correct, -100 for each incorrect)

Yash, River, Cooper C

100

How fast does light travel in a vacuum?

About 3 x 10^8 m/s

200

The state Miss. K grew up in (double points for the town)

NSW (Mooball)

200

What is Miss. K's favourite food?

Sushi (or Japanese in general)

200

Name the two trilogies that Miss K's tattoos are from

Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings

200

Who in ouss can solve a Rubik's cube?

Harper

200

Why does a feather fall as fast as a hammer on the Moon?

With no air resistance, all objects accelerate at the same rate in a given gravitational field regardless of mass.

300

How many siblings does Miss K have?

1 (older sister)

300

What is Miss. K's favourite travel destination?

Japan

300

What is the gender of Miss K's baby?

Boy

300

Who in our class plays flag football and gridiron?

Mason

300

What happens to time near a massive object like a black hole?

Time runs slower closer to a strong gravitational field. This is gravitational time dilation, a prediction of general relativity.

400

What was Miss K's first job?

Kitchen hand/cook

400

What is Miss. K's favourite childhood show?

Thomas the Tank Engine

400

Name one song that Miss K knows all the words to 

There are many 

400

Who played the piano for 6 years?

Cooper N

400

What is absolute zero?

It’s 0 kelvin, or −273.15°C, the lowest theoretical temperature, where particles have minimal thermal motion. It can be approached but never fully reached. .

500

Name one of Miss K's parents

Stephen and Rhonda

500

What is Miss. K's favourite entertainment?

Theatre

500

What is the first concert Miss K ever attended?

Green Day

500

Who in our class can speak chinese?

Emily

500

Why is the sky blue?

Air molecules scatter short (blue) wavelengths of sunlight far more than long (red) ones. This is called Rayleigh scattering, and it’s why blue light reaches your eyes from every direction.