- This topic has 2 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 4 months, 2 weeks ago by Jaya.
-
AuthorPosts
-
-
May 22, 2024 at 11:56 am #76808
sonisinghParticipantRole play is always a positive tool to engage learners actively. Can any one suggest some good role play in IGCSE Physics?
-
May 22, 2024 at 12:37 pm #76809
MBarqParticipantRole play… in this case a monologue of any physist , describing the process of his discovery
-
May 31, 2024 at 1:41 pm #76980
JayaParticipantHi Ms.Soni Singh
one example of roleplay in physics. planned for the class.this can be shared to the class directly. let me k now how it worked for you.
Motion Detectives: The Case of the Mysterious Cricket Ball (Grade 9 Level)
Learning Objectives:Apply concepts of motion (inertia, friction) to a real-world scenario.
Understand how friction affects the movement of objects.
Develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills through scientific investigation.
Scenario:You are a team of young scientists working at the prestigious Patel Cricket Academy. A young batsman reports a strange occurrence during practice. He claims he hit a powerful shot on a flat pitch, but the cricket ball traveled a much shorter distance than expected. Your mission is to use your knowledge of motion to solve this puzzling mystery!
Roles:
Ballistics Expert: (Your Name)
Friction Force Detective: (Partner 1 Name)
Pitch Analyst: (Partner 2 Name)
Investigation:Part 1: Analyze the Initial Conditions
Based on the batsman’s description (powerful shot on a flat pitch), how far would you expect the cricket ball to travel ideally? (Consider the concept of inertia)
Briefly explain the forces acting on the cricket ball after it leaves the bat.
Part 2: Friction Force Detective Report(Partner 1 Name)
Identify all the sources of friction that could affect the cricket ball’s movement.
Explain how the condition of the pitch (dry, cracked, wet) might influence friction and the ball’s travel distance.
Part 3: Pitch Analyst Report(Partner 2 Name)
Describe the possible conditions of the pitch that could explain the short travel distance of the ball. (Dry, cracked, wet)
How would these conditions affect the friction between the ball and the pitch?
Part 4: ConclusionBased on your combined analysis, discuss the most likely explanation for the cricket ball’s short distance.
Was it a case of increased friction due to the pitch conditions or something else entirely? Explain your reasoning.
-
-
AuthorPosts
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.