Vocabulary
Things to Remember
Think about it
Laws of Motion
100

A push or a pull

What is Force?

100

Who is the physicist who established the laws of motion?

Isaac Newton

100

What will fall faster: a glass marble or a balled up piece of paper?

Marble

100

An object in motion stays in motion unless acted upon by an unbalanced force

Newtons 1st Law

200

An objects tendency to resist change

Inertia

200

Show an example of an incline plane.

All points if it has a sloping surface.

200

What will roll faster: a ball on an inclined plane, or a ball on a flat table?

The inclined plane

200

The heavier an object the more force you need

Newtons 2nd law

300

A simple machine consisting of a sloping surface 

Incline Plane

300

 As you stand on the ground, your body push on the earth with a force, and the earth reacts on your body with the same force in opposite direction. What is this an example of?

Newtons 3rd Law

300
  1. Which will reach the bottom first: a ball on a curving slide or a ball on a straight slide? 

Straight Slide

300

What is the second half of newtons 1st law? 

An object at rest stays at rest unless acted upon by unbalanced force. 

400

The resistance that one surface or object encounters when moving over another

Friction

400

A ball rolling down a hill will continue to roll unless friction or another force stops it. What is this an example of?

Newtons 1st Law

400

Which surface provides more friction: a table top or grass?

Grass

400

Show an example of newtons 2nd Law.


All points if they show an object without weight and the force it takes to move it, then add more weight and move the same object with more force. 

500

For every action (force) in nature there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Newtons 3rd Law

500

The distance traveled over a period of time.

What is Velocity?

500

Does a ball roll farther on the cement or the sand?

Cement, extra 100 points if they say why and mention the word friction. 

500

The acceleration of an object as produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of the net force, in the same direction as the net force, and inversely proportional to the mass of the object 

Newtons 2nd Law