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Day 1

The next two lessons are about Newton's Second and Third Laws of Motion. You will create a presentation based upon all of Newton's 3 Laws of Motion, but it won't be due until you have completed all three lessons. Now that you have learned about the first law, you can get started. You can use many presentation mediums out there like...Adobe Creative Cloud Express, Adobe Portfolio, Animaker, Book Creator, Flip, Powtoons, ThingLink, Pixton, etc., but look at the rubric and think about which one will be easier to achieve all the criteria.

Note: No PowerPoint, Google Slides, nor either converted to PDF Accepted! If you have any other tool you would like to use, check with your teacher.

For each law, you must

Identify and explain the principles of that law.
Create a demonstration or illustration of the law. (<<< hardest part!)
Find a video or still image that shows the law.
Share at least two real-world applications of the law in action.
This is a minimum - More work = higher grade and bonus points. See the rubric below for ideas and guidance!

here's the rubic State the law and explain the principles

Share at least two real-world applications of the law in action.

Real World Application #1: Create a demonstration or illustration of the law (from 1 of the applications used above)

Real World Application #2: Provide a video or still image that shows the law (a different application from above)

Newton’s Second Law
State the law and explain the principles

Share at least two real-world applications of the law in action.

Real World Application #1: Create a demonstration or illustration of the law (from 1 of the applications used above)

Real World Application #2: Provide a video or still image that shows the law (a different application from above)

Newton’s Third Law
State the law and explain the principles

Share at least two real-world applications of the law in action.

Real World Application #1: Create a demonstration or illustration of the law (from 1 of the applications used above)

Real World Application #2: Provide a video or still image that shows the law (a different application from above)
give me the answers and I wanna use canva

1 answer

Sure! Here’s a structured outline for your presentation on Newton's Laws of Motion using Canva. You can fill in each section with the information provided, and I’ll guide you a bit on the visuals and illustrations you can create.

Title Slide:

  • Title: Newton's Laws of Motion
  • Your Name
  • Date

Slide 1: Newton's First Law of Motion

  • State the Law: An object at rest stays at rest, and an object in motion remains in motion unless acted upon by a net external force.

  • Explain the Principles: This law emphasizes the concept of inertia: the tendency of objects to resist changes in their state of motion. If no net force acts on an object, its velocity remains constant—this can mean staying still or continuing to move at a steady speed in a straight line.

  • Real-World Application #1: Example: A book lying on a table will not move unless someone picks it up.

    • Illustration Idea: Create a simple illustration of a book on a table with arrows showing the forces acting on it (e.g., the force of gravity pulling down and the table pushing up).

  • Real-World Application #2: Example: A soccer ball will not move until a player kicks it.

    • Still Image or Video Idea: Find a video or image of a soccer player preparing to kick a ball, emphasizing the moment before the kick (where the ball is at rest).

Slide 2: Newton's Second Law of Motion

  • State the Law: The acceleration of an object is directly proportional to the net force acting on it and inversely proportional to its mass. (F = ma)

  • Explain the Principles: This law explains how the velocity of an object changes when it is subjected to an external force. Greater force leads to greater acceleration, while heavier objects require more force to achieve the same acceleration.

  • Real-World Application #1: Example: Pushing a car versus pushing a bicycle; it’s harder to push a car because of its greater mass.

    • Illustration Idea: Create a side-by-side visual of a person pushing a car and pushing a bicycle, showing the differences in force needed.

  • Real-World Application #2: Example: A rocket launching into space.

    • Still Image or Video Idea: Use an image or video of a rocket launch, highlighting the powerful thrust (force) that propels the rocket (emphasizing both force and acceleration).

Slide 3: Newton's Third Law of Motion

  • State the Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

  • Explain the Principles: This means that whenever one object exerts a force on another, the second object exerts a force of equal magnitude but in the opposite direction on the first object.

  • Real-World Application #1: Example: Walking—when you push down on the ground with your foot, the ground pushes you up.

    • Illustration Idea: Create an illustration showing a person walking with arrows illustrating the forces: one going down (foot to ground) and one going up (ground to foot).

  • Real-World Application #2: Example: A swimmer pushing water backwards to move forwards.

    • Still Image or Video Idea: Find a video or image of a swimmer in motion, focusing on their hands pushing back against the water to propel themselves forward.

Conclusion Slide:

  • Summary of Newton's Laws of Motion
  • Importance of Understanding These Laws in Everyday Life

Tips for Canva:

  • Choose a template that allows you to mix text and visuals easily.
  • Utilize Canva's illustration tools to create simple, clear visuals.
  • Include bullet points for easy readability.
  • Use high-quality videos or images; Canva has a library you can use or you can upload your own.

By using this outline, you can create an engaging presentation that meets the rubric requirements. Let me know if you need more specific details or further assistance!