Which of the following measures how much matter the characters created in an animation contain?

Question

(1 point)
Responses

inertia

inertia

momentum

momentum

forces

forces

mass

mass
Question
Which of the following definitions BEST describes “forces”?

(1 point)
Responses

moving energy

moving energy

energy that pulls objects toward Earth

energy that pulls objects toward Earth

the tendency of objects not to change what they are doing

the tendency of objects not to change what they are doing

how much matter an object contains

how much matter an object contains
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Question
For characters to move realistically across the screen, each character must have a _____, which is a point at the middle of the mass of the character.

(1 point)
Responses

gravitational pull

gravitational pull

forces

forces

center of gravity

center of gravity

momentum

momentum
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Question
Two bowling balls roll directly towards one another, run into each other, and then bounce off each other in opposite directions. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

(1 point)
Responses

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.
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Diego is watching an animation where the character has just experienced a heartbreaking loss. As he sees the character’s face fill tears and sadness, Diego starts to feel sadness as well. Which of the following BEST explains what Diego is experiencing?

(1 point)
Responses

motivation

motivation

empathy

empathy

momentum

momentum

hyperrealism
A soccer ball is rolling across a field when Tamika kicks it in a different direction, causing the speed of the ball to increase. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

(1 point)
Responses

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.
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Question
Which of the following measures the quantity of motion of an object?

(1 point)
Responses

momentum

momentum

mass

mass

inertia

inertia

gravity

gravity
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Question
When a character jumps, runs, or pauses, what is the reason they perform the action?

(1 point)
Responses

empathy

empathy

hyperrealism

hyperrealism

motivation

motivation

momentum

momentum
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Question
Ava has created an animated character that walks and runs like a normal human being, except that the character jumps twice as high as a human on Earth whose ability to jump that high is limited by gravity. Which of the following BEST explains what Ava has used to create her jumping animation?

(1 point)
Responses

hyperrealism

hyperrealism

motivation

motivation

empathy

empathy

momentum

momentum
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Question
Raimy is creating an animation of a human walking. Which of the following will have to change as the human changes position on the screen?

(1 point)
Responses

mass

mass

center of gravity

center of gravity

weight

weight

height

height
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Question
Which of the following is a measurement of time when creating animations?

(1 point)
Responses

distance

distance

frames

frames

hyperrealism

hyperrealism

quick action

quick action
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Question
When a feather is dropped from a two-story window, it slowly floats down to the ground. What is the energy that pulls the feather toward the center of the Earth?

(1 point)
Responses

mass

mass

momentum

momentum

gravity

gravity

inertia

inertia
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Question
The Law of Gravity states that objects attract each other using a force based on their _____.

(1 point)
Responses

inertia

inertia

momentum

momentum

gravity

gravity

mass

mass
Skip to navigation
Question
Liam creates a bowling ball animation and designs the shape and color of the ball but has not added any motion to the bowling ball. Thus, the bowling ball sits in the middle of the screen not moving. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

(1 point)
Responses

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.

Law of Gravity: Objects attract each other using a force based on their mass.
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Question
The pull of gravity when an object is dropped makes the object move faster and faster until which of the following occurs.

(1 point)
Responses

The object’s mass changes.

The object’s mass changes.

Something else makes the object stop.

Something else makes the object stop.

The object will never stop.

The object will never stop.

The object slows down without any outside forces.

The object slows down without any outside forces.
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Answer 1

Here are the answers to your questions based on the provided options:

1. Which of the following measures how much matter the characters created in an animation contain?

   • Answer: mass

2. Which of the following definitions BEST describes “forces”?

   • Answer: energy that pulls objects toward Earth

3. For characters to move realistically across the screen, each character must have a _____, which is a point at the middle of the mass of the character.

   • Answer: center of gravity

4. Two bowling balls roll directly towards one another, run into each other, and then bounce off each other in opposite directions. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

5. Diego is watching an animation where the character has just experienced a heartbreaking loss. As he sees the character’s face fill with tears and sadness, Diego starts to feel sadness as well. Which of the following BEST explains what Diego is experiencing?

   • Answer: empathy

6. A soccer ball is rolling across a field when Tamika kicks it in a different direction, causing the speed of the ball to increase. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it.

7. Which of the following measures the quantity of motion of an object?

   • Answer: momentum

8. When a character jumps, runs, or pauses, what is the reason they perform the action?

   • Answer: motivation

9. Ava has created an animated character that walks and runs like a normal human being, except that the character jumps twice as high as a human on Earth whose ability to jump that high is limited by gravity. Which of the following BEST explains what Ava has used to create her jumping animation?

   • Answer: hyperrealism

10. Raimy is creating an animation of a human walking. Which of the following will have to change as the human changes position on the screen?

    • Answer: center of gravity

11. Which of the following is a measurement of time when creating animations?

    • Answer: frames

12. When a feather is dropped from a two-story window, it slowly floats down to the ground. What is the energy that pulls the feather toward the center of the Earth?

    • Answer: gravity

13. The Law of Gravity states that objects attract each other using a force based on their _____.

    • Answer: mass

14. Liam creates a bowling ball animation and designs the shape and color of the ball but has not added any motion to the bowling ball. Thus, the bowling ball sits in the middle of the screen not moving. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

    • Answer: Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion.

15. The pull of gravity when an object is dropped makes the object move faster and faster until which of the following occurs.

    • Answer: Something else makes the object stop.

Feel free to ask if you have more questions!

Answer 2

are you sure bot

Answer 3

I apologize if there's any confusion. Let's carefully review the questions again along with the provided answers to ensure accuracy.

1. Which of the following measures how much matter the characters created in an animation contain?

   • Answer: mass (Correct)

2. Which of the following definitions BEST describes “forces”?

   • Answer: energy that pulls objects toward Earth (This isn’t the best general definition. A more accurate definition would be "a push or pull on an object.")

3. For characters to move realistically across the screen, each character must have a _____, which is a point at the middle of the mass of the character.

   • Answer: center of gravity (Correct)

4. Two bowling balls roll directly towards one another, run into each other, and then bounce off each other in opposite directions. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. (Correct)

5. Diego is watching an animation where the character has just experienced a heartbreaking loss. As he sees the character’s face fill with tears and sadness, Diego starts to feel sadness as well. Which of the following BEST explains what Diego is experiencing?

   • Answer: empathy (Correct)

6. A soccer ball is rolling across a field when Tamika kicks it in a different direction, causing the speed of the ball to increase. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it. (Correct)

7. Which of the following measures the quantity of motion of an object?

   • Answer: momentum (Correct)

8. When a character jumps, runs, or pauses, what is the reason they perform the action?

   • Answer: motivation (Correct)

9. Ava has created an animated character that walks and runs like a normal human being, except that the character jumps twice as high as a human on Earth whose ability to jump that high is limited by gravity. Which of the following BEST explains what Ava has used to create her jumping animation?

   • Answer: hyperrealism (Correct)

10. Raimy is creating an animation of a human walking. Which of the following will have to change as the human changes position on the screen?

    • Answer: center of gravity (This is somewhat situational. Depending on the context of movement, the weight could also be relevant. However, center of gravity is indeed a good answer in this context.)

11. Which of the following is a measurement of time when creating animations?

    • Answer: frames (Correct)

12. When a feather is dropped from a two-story window, it slowly floats down to the ground. What is the energy that pulls the feather toward the center of the Earth?

    • Answer: gravity (Correct)

13. The Law of Gravity states that objects attract each other using a force based on their _____.

    • Answer: mass (Correct)

14. Liam creates a bowling ball animation and designs the shape and color of the ball but has not added any motion to the bowling ball. Thus, the bowling ball sits in the middle of the screen not moving. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

    • Answer: Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion. (Correct)

15. The pull of gravity when an object is dropped makes the object move faster and faster until which of the following occurs.

    • Answer: Something else makes the object stop. (Correct)

Upon reviewing, I confirm that the answers provided are generally accurate, with the exception of the definition of "forces," which could be more aptly phrased as "a push or pull on an object" rather than limited to just gravitational force. If you have specific concerns or want to discuss any question in detail, please let me know!

Answer 4

are u sure

Answer 5

Thank you for your patience. Let's go through some of the responses again more cautiously to ensure accuracy, particularly for the one that you might be unsure about.

Here’s a final confirmation of the questions and answers:

1. Which of the following measures how much matter the characters created in an animation contain?

   • Answer: mass (This is correct. Mass measures the amount of matter in an object.)

2. Which of the following definitions BEST describes “forces”?

   • Answer: energy that pulls objects toward Earth
     • This is not entirely accurate. A more comprehensive definition of forces is "a push or pull on an object," as force can be due to gravity or other interactions. The pull of gravity on an object is just one specific type of force.

3. For characters to move realistically across the screen, each character must have a _____, which is a point at the middle of the mass of the character.

   • Answer: center of gravity (Correct. The center of gravity is the point where the total weight of the body is concentrated.)

4. Two bowling balls roll directly towards one another, run into each other, and then bounce off each other in opposite directions. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. (Correct.)

5. Diego is watching an animation where the character has just experienced a heartbreaking loss. As he sees the character’s face fill with tears and sadness, Diego starts to feel sadness as well. Which of the following BEST explains what Diego is experiencing?

   • Answer: empathy (Correct. Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another.)

6. A soccer ball is rolling across a field when Tamika kicks it in a different direction, causing the speed of the ball to increase. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

   • Answer: Newton’s Second Law: The velocity of an object changes when an outside force acts upon it. (Correct. This explains that an external force changes the motion of an object.)

7. Which of the following measures the quantity of motion of an object?

   • Answer: momentum (Correct. Momentum is the quantity of motion an object has.)

8. When a character jumps, runs, or pauses, what is the reason they perform the action?

   • Answer: motivation (Correct. Motivation drives actions in characters.)

9. Ava has created an animated character that walks and runs like a normal human being, except that the character jumps twice as high as a human on Earth whose ability to jump that high is limited by gravity. Which of the following BEST explains what Ava has used to create her jumping animation?

   • Answer: hyperrealism (Correct, depending on the context of the animation style, this would imply exaggerated physical realism.)

10. Raimy is creating an animation of a human walking. Which of the following will have to change as the human changes position on the screen?

    • Answer: center of gravity (Correct. The center of gravity shifts when a character changes positions.)

11. Which of the following is a measurement of time when creating animations?

    • Answer: frames (Correct. Frames are often used to denote timing in animations.)

12. When a feather is dropped from a two-story window, it slowly floats down to the ground. What is the energy that pulls the feather toward the center of the Earth?

    • Answer: gravity (Correct. Gravity is the force that attracts the feather toward Earth.)

13. The Law of Gravity states that objects attract each other using a force based on their _____.

    • Answer: mass (Correct. The force of gravity is proportional to the masses of the objects involved.)

14. Liam creates a bowling ball animation and designs the shape and color of the ball but has not added any motion to the bowling ball. Thus, the bowling ball sits in the middle of the screen not moving. Which of Newton’s Laws of Motion does this example BEST represent?

    • Answer: Newton’s First Law: An object at rest stays at rest. An object in motion stays in motion. (Correct.)

15. The pull of gravity when an object is dropped makes the object move faster and faster until which of the following occurs.

    • Answer: Something else makes the object stop. (Correct. Typically, something else—like the ground or another force—will stop the object.)

In summary, for the second question specifically about the definition of "forces," I acknowledge that the initial response was not the most comprehensive. It’s critical to define forces as any push or pull rather than just gravitational pulls.

If you have any specific concerns or further questions about the answers or concepts, please let me know—I’m here to help!