<p>A clear and simple exercise to help students with resolving vectors and finding Resultant Vectors using Scale Diagrams.</p>
<p>Built to satisfy the GCSE AQA Physics specification, but useful with all GCSE Physics courses.</p>
<p>This <em>could also</em> be completed electronically (in Word) by the students - a good ‘distance learning’ or eHomework.</p>
<p>There is a lesson ppt as well.</p>
<p>Requisties - plastercine, string, A3 sheets.</p>
<p>Set of resources I made for a lesson obs. Pupils discover how and why we have a national grid by solving the challenge cards handed out at different times.</p>
<p>Differentiate your lesson by who you give the challenge cards to and which role pupils carry out, as well as questioning and hint post it notes.</p>
This is a resource designed as a discovery simulation practical for pupils to try in the lesson on PC or at home.<br />
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It details the straight line relationship between Resultant Force and Acceleration.<br />
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Let me know what you think.
<p>I made this as a revision tool for a CORONA VIRUS distance learning revision lesson. It will work just as well in a classroom …</p>
<p>The crossword can be done online - so we as a class collaborated and I projected my version which students volunteered or were asked to give answers.</p>
<p><strong>Crossword here</strong>:</p>
<p><a href="https://crosswordlabs.com/view/physics-c-particle-model-of-matter" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">https://crosswordlabs.com/view/physics-c-particle-model-of-matter</a></p>
<p>Answer sheet attached as image.</p>
<p>Please rate and comment feedback on this free resource.<br />
Rating free resources will bump them up the search list.<br />
Just a teacher trying to help others for free.</p>
<p>A Lesson on MRI:</p>
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<p>Detailed powerpoint describing the mechanism</p>
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<p>Linked to a video</p>
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<p>With a worksheet + Markscheme</p>
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<p>Made by me, a teacher, for other teachers <strong>for FREE</strong></p>
<p>Please rate this - so that free resources come up in the search feed.<br />
Lets begin a revolution of free high quality resources.</p>
A brief walkthrough of star trail analysis worksheet for GCSE Astronomy. <br />
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The mathematics is challenging in parts and may be advisable to have a hint sheet to hand for scaffolding. <br />
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**FREE RESOURCE BECAUSE I DON'T BELIEVE IN CHARGING MY FELLOW COLLEAGUES. WE'RE POOR ENOUGH ALREADY!**
Comets, Meteors, Fireballs and Dwarf Planets make up some of the exotic bodies in our solar system. <br />
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Aimed at GCSE Astronomy students, this crossword has some handy definitions to objects in the solar system.<br />
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There is a handy clues sheet in case you need it for differentiation purposes or younger students.<br />
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Please rate and comment :)
This is a pupil led research work with images and a template space for work - students create a magazine article on Rilles and Wrinkle Ridges.<br />
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They will need access to information or the internet. Could be a useful research lesson or homework. <br />
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It has a peer assessment space and pupil response form at the end as well
This is a research task on Van Allen belts with a criteria and an answer form template. <br />
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I find that pupils produce better work when given the structure / expected product. Of course, the criteria should be modified with levels / grades and a peer assessment form, but this is easily done should you wish.
<p>This activity presents the high voltage and low voltage scenarios and guides students through calculating the wasted power in each scenario</p>
<p>This helps students to see the incredible value of using High Voltage in the national grid and the role of Transformers.</p>
<p>This is aimed as a numerical task. It’s a separate challenge to get students to articulate this, but this exercise will spell out the numbers for them.</p>
<p>I suggest a sentence sequencing task to help less able students to articulate a written answer to justify the role of transformers, after completing this scenario comparison</p>
GCSE Astronomy - The equation of Time exercise.<br />
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Please share your stuff too! I know it's a pain, but we need to help each other out here. <br />
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Please don't charge for resources - this is a great forum for resources and it sucks that TES are wrecking it by allowing it to be monetised. <br />
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Rate and review if you liked this resource. Thanks. :)
<p>This is an exercise in data handling, uncertainty propagation, graphical plotting and finding the uncertainty of a gradient.</p>
<p>The purpose is walk students through the process of analysing data and concluding with a result and absolute uncertainty on their value for g.</p>
<p>The error bars come out quite large so as to show a clear example of a ‘worst line of best fit’ within the error bars.</p>
<p>This took my yr 13s a full lesson, with intermittent interventions from myself.</p>
<p>Students enjoyed the task and their confidence with data handling has moved forward as a result.</p>
<p>An worked solution has been included and ppt is included. Uncertainties given to 1 sig fig as is the norm.</p>
As it says on the tin. Looking at the emission curves of different temperature stars and their spectral type and colour.<br />
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**please upload your resources!** We need to grow the bank of astronomy stuff on TES. <br />
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*please consider the plight of us poor teachers before applying charges to resources* <br />
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All mine are free :)<br />
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Thanks in advance.