YouTube and You!
a story in two parts
Part One:
Where a Boy Falls Down
(or the morning session)
Part Two:
A Wolf at the Door
(or the after lunch session)
Today's lesson:
Newton’s Second Law of Motion tells us that acceleration and force are proportional. If we only take that into consideration, we are led to believe that the object that produces the larger force will accelerate faster. The object with the larger weight will hit the ground first because it has a larger force due to gravity and the larger the force, the greater the acceleration.
Newton’s Second Law of Motion also tells us that acceleration and mass are inversely proportional. If we only take that into consideration, we are led to believe that the object with the smaller mass will accelerate faster. Applying the concept of inertia, the less mass an object has, the easier it is to move. A more massive object will resist motion and take longer to begin free fall. Therefore, since the smaller object is easier to move due to its smaller mass, it will hit the ground first.
What we often fail to realize is that both force (weight) and mass affect an object in free fall. To determine the acceleration of an object in free fall, use all of Newton’s Second Law of Motion.
F = m a
~OR~
~OR~
To recap....
Build Your Channel
Alternate Assignment:
goo.gl/Ide7L
Curating
Interacting
Ed.ted.com/videos
DIY -
YouTube Editor
Use Webcam
Add a pause
Link to remediation
Curt and Tyler's awesome Sample
Reflection/Share out
Think: What is your top take away for the morning?
Pair: With a partner, discuss how you can use YouTube next week in your class.
Share:
LUNCH!!!
Creating
Little Red Riding Hood
Affective Filters
In Which Treasures Are Discovered
Final Product
Alright...We ran out of time before getting everything completed. But you can watch the video segments - here -
Thanks for coming!
You can always find me on Twitter -
@seani if you have any questions!
Reflection/Share out
Think: What is your top take away for the morning?
Pair: With a partner, discuss how you can use YouTube next week in your class.
Share:
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