NSTA - National Science Teachers Association

Member Login

Science StoreView Cart   View Cart

Just Rolling Along


By: Page Keeley and Rand Harrington

Free Offering
$0 - Member Price  
$0 - Nonmember Price


Details

Type of Product:Book Chapter
Average Rating:
 based on 1 review
Publication Title:Uncovering Student Ideas in Physical Science, Volume 1: 45 New Force and Motion Assessment Probes
Publication Date:4/28/2010
Pages:36
Grade Level:Elementary School, Middle School, High School
See Also:View all available chapters for this book
View the full version of this book


Description

The purpose of this assessment probe is to elicit ideas about uniform motion. The probe is designed as a starting point to encourage students to use evidence and observation to support their ideas. The goal is for students to eventually develop and then test an operational understanding of the concept of speed. This free selection includes the Table of Contents, Foreword, Preface, Acknowledgments, About the Authors, Introduction, and the Index.


Ideas For Use

Additional Info

Science Discipline: (mouse over for full classification)
Acceleration
Intended User Role:Curriculum Supervisor, Elementary-Level Educator, Middle-Level Educator, Teacher
Educational Issues:Achievement, Assessment of students, Classroom management, Curriculum, Educational research, Inquiry learning, Instructional materials, Learning theory, Teacher content knowledge, Teacher preparation, Teaching strategies

Technical

Resource Format:application/pdf
Size:2522 KB
Requirements:Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader


National Standards Correlation

This resource has 2 correlations with the National Standards.  
[VIEW CORRELATIONS]

This resource has 2 correlations with the National Standards.  
[HIDE CORRELATIONS]

  • Physical Science
    • Motion and Forces
      • Unbalanced forces will cause changes in the speed or direction of an object's motion. (Acceleration) (5-8)
      • The motion of an object can be described by its position, direction of motion, and speed. (5-8)


Customer Reviews
This one is a tough one for studnets to answer
  Reviewed by: Susan German (Hallsville, MO) on May 25, 2011
  This probe is designed to help students develop a concept of speed. My students did not do well on this probe initially. My instruction added some help, but I did not do a good job. I plan to review the accessory materials (background an implementation) to imporve my instruction next year.

If you wish to add your review, click here.

All