A lesson designed around catching Pokemon.
It will helps students understand the concepts of levels, moments and pressure by summarizing them all up as one large task.
There is a worksheet to help students answer the ultimate question... Given the physics information, who is the only Pokemon who can help you?
An outstanding lesson designed to test the understanding of levers, moments and pressure. Can be differentiated accordingly, by inserting information to the table used to help.
The lesson involves choosing a Pokemon to cross a lake (pressure) and lift a boulder (moments). Students go around the room and attempt to catch a Pokemon which will get them across both obstacles safely.
It comes with a worksheet and is pretty self explanatory throughout. The lesson is very interactive and after a 10 minute walk through of the task ,the students will just get on with the lesson and attempt to catch a pokemon to help them get across the lake and around the boulder.
Especially loved by students who normally hate physics due to Pokemon being all the range today!
A double lesson on series and parallel circuits. It comes with a matching activity and does include practical aspects in the presentation, if you don't want to do them, just delete the slides.
Perfect for lower years.
A lesson (with practicals should you wish to use them) on the of conservation of mass.
It goes through what we mean by conservation of mass, some practical demonstrations that can be done to show the conservation of mass and questions relating to the conservation of mass.
This game can be used for all subjects and for all abilities.
There are brief explanations on how to change things to match your subject in the notes page on the first two slides.
All you need to do is write in your questions and answers and it will do the rest. I have titled “correct answer” on each question enry so if you click it it will move you up the money board. Click an incorrect one and it will tell you it’s wrong and you lose.
Classes I have used this with have really enjoyed it and it has prompted whole class discussion.