Page 1 of 9. Curriculum Map: Physics/Lab Course: Physics Sub-topic: Physics. Unit: Language of Physics Timeline: 2 Weeks Unit Description:
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1 Curriculum Map: Physics/Lab Course: Physics Sub-topic: Physics Grade(s): 10 to 12 Course Course Textbooks, Workbooks, Materials Citations: Through theory and laboratory practices, the student will learn the meaning of fundamental measurement, acquire these measurements and analyze their significance to a precise value. Physics is a course focused on the following core topics: motion and forces; energy and momentum; vibrations and waves; light and optics; electricity and magnetism. Instruction focuses on developing student understanding that scientific knowledge is gained from observation of natural phenomena and experimentation. Students will design and conduct investigations guided by theory. They will also evaluate and communicate the results of those investigations according to accepted procedures. Hewitt, Paul, Conceptual Physics. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson, Serway, Raymond and Jerry Faughn. Physics. Austin, TX: Holt Rinehart and Winston, Math & Science Gizmos Curriculum Map Author(s): Mrs. Tamara Hyatt Date of Last Revision to the Curriculum Map: May 8, 2015 : Language of Physics This introductory unit describes the nature of physics and its related fields. The SI units, precision vs. accuracy, scientific notation, and significant figures are introduced. This unit presents various ways of summarizing data, including tables, graphs, and equations and uses dimensional analysis to check the validity of expressions. Big Ideas: 1. Basic SI units 2. Scientific notation 3. Significant figures 4. Dimensional analysis Essential 1. What are activities and fields that involve the major fields of physics? 2. What are the basic SI units and the quantities they describe? 3. How are significant figures used in measurements and calculations? 4. How is dimensional analysis used to check the validity of expressions? 1. accuracy: 2. dimensional analysis: 3. precision: 4. scientific notation: 5. significant figures: 3.2.P.B1 (Introduced) Differentiate among translational motion, simple harmonic motion, and rotational motion in terms of position, velocity, and acceleration. Use force and mass to explain translational motion or simple harmonic motion of objects. Relate torque and rotational inertia to explain rotational motion. Page 1 of 9
2 Topic: What is physics? Students will identify activities and fields that involve major areas within physics. Topic: Measurements in Experiment Students will identify basic SI units and the quantities they describe. They will convert measurements into scientific notation and use significant figures in measurements and calculations. Topic: The Language of Physics Students will interpret data in tables and graphs. They will use dimensional analysis to check the validity of expressions. : Motion in One Dimension Timeline: 1 Weeks This unit introduces the concepts and relationships between displacement, time, speed, and velocity. Students will describe the difference between accelerated motion and non-accelerated motion. They will use kinematics equations to solve problems with constant acceleration, including free fall. Big Ideas: 1. Describe motion in terms of displacement, time and velocity 2. Calculate the displacement of an object traveling at a known velocity for a specific time interval 3. Construct and interpret graphs of position versus time 4. Describe motion in terms of changing velocity. 5. Apply kinematic equations to calculate distance, time or velocity under conditions of constant acceleration 6. Relate the motion of a freely falling body to motion with constant acceleration Essential 1. How do you calculate the displacement of an object traveling at a known velocity for a specific time interval? 2. What is the slope of a position versus time graph? 3. How do you apply kinematics equations to solve constant acceleration problems? 1. acceleration: 2. average velocity: 3. displacement: 4. frame of reference: 5. free fall: 6. instantaneous velocity: 7. velocity : 3.2.P.B1 (Reinforced) Differentiate among translational motion, simple harmonic motion, and rotational motion in terms of position, velocity, and acceleration. Use force and mass to explain translational motion or simple harmonic motion of objects. Relate torque and rotational inertia to explain rotational motion. Topic: Displacement and Velocity In this section, students will describe motion in terms of frame of reference, displacement, time, and velocity. They will calculate the displacement of an object traveling at a known velocity for a specific time interval. Students will also construct and interpret graphs of position versus time. Page 2 of 9
3 Topic: Changes in Velocity Students will describe motion in terms of changing velocity. They will compare graphical representations of accelerated and non-accelerated motions. Students will also apply kinematic equations to calculate distance, time, or velocity under conditions of constant acceleration. Topic: Falling Objects Students will relate the motion of a freely falling body to motion with constant acceleration. They will calculate displacement, velocity, and time at various points in the motion of a freely falling object. : Two Dimensional Motion and Vectors Timeline: 3 Weeks This unit begins with a discussion of the difference between scalar and vector quantities. Students will add vectors using graphical and analytical methods. Students will resolve vectors into their components and then apply the kinematic equations to solve problems involving projectile motion. Big Ideas: 1. Distinguish between a scalar and a vector 2. Add vectors using graphical and analytical methods 3. Resolve vectors into components using trigonometry 4. Recognize examples of projectile motion 5. Describe the path of a projectile as a parabola 6. Apply the kinematic equations to solve problems involving projectile motion Essential 1. What is the difference between distance and displacement? speed and velocity? 2. How is a resultant vector produced from a graphical or analytical combination? 3. How is a vector acting at an angle resolved into x and y components? 4. How are kinematics equations applied to solve projectile motion problems? 1. components of a vector: 2. projectile motion: 3. resultant: 4. scalar: 5. vector: 3.2.P.B1 (Reinforced) Differentiate among translational motion, simple harmonic motion, and rotational motion in terms of position, velocity, and acceleration. Use force and mass to explain translational motion or simple harmonic motion of objects. Relate torque and rotational inertia to explain rotational motion. Topic: Introduction to Vectors Students will distinguish between a scalar and a vector. They will add and subtract vectors using graphical methods. Topic: Vector Operations Students will apply the pythagorean theorem and tangent function to calculate the magnitude and direction of a resultant vector. To add vectors that are not perpendicular, students will resolve vectors into components using sine and cosine functions. Topic: Projectile Motion Students will recognize examples of projectile motion and describe the path of a projectile as a parabola. Page 3 of 9
4 Students will resolve vectors into their components and apply the kinematic equations to solve problems involving projectile motion. : Forces and the Laws of Motion This unit defines force and introduces free-body diagrams. Students explore the relationship between mass and inertia. This unit also introduces the relationships between net external force, mass, and acceleration, and discusses action-reaction pairs. Students will examine the forces of weight, normal force, and friction. Big Ideas: 1. Explain how force affects the motion of an object 2. Interpret and construct free-body diagrams 3. Describe the acceleration of an object in terms of its mass and the net external force 4. Identify action-reaction pairs 5. Explain the difference between mass and weight 6. Use coefficients of friction to calculate frictional force Essential 1. What is a free-body diagram? 2. What is the relationship between the motion of an object and the net external force acting on it? 3. How is the acceleration of an object related to its mass and the net external force acting on it? 4. What is the difference between mass and weight? 5. How is the coefficient of friction used to calculate frictional force? 1. Action-reaction pair: 2. Coefficient of friction: 3. Contact force: 4. Equilibrium: 5. Field force: 6. Force diagram: 7. Inertia: 8. Kinetic friction: 9. Net external force: 10. Normal force: 11. Static friction: 12. Weight: 3.2.P.B1 (Reinforced) Differentiate among translational motion, simple harmonic motion, and rotational motion in terms of position, velocity, and acceleration. Use force and mass to explain translational motion or simple harmonic motion of objects. Relate torque and rotational inertia to explain rotational motion. Topic: Changes in Motion Students will explain how force affects the motion of an object. They will distinguish between contact forces and field forces. Students will also interpret and construct free-body diagrams. Topic: Newton's First Law Students will explain the relationship between the motion of an object and the net external force acting on it. They will determine the net external force acting on an object. They will also calculate the force required to bring an object into equilibrium. Page 4 of 9
5 Topic: Newton's Second and Third Laws Students will describe the acceleration of an object in terms of its mass and the net external force acting on it. They will predict the direction and magnitude of the acceleration caused by a known net external force. Students will identify action-reaction pairs and explain why they do not result in equilibrium. Topic: Everyday Forces Students will explain the difference between mass and weight and find the direction and magnitude of normal forces. They will also use coefficients of friction to calculate frictional force. : Work and Energy This unit introduces work and shows calculations of the work done in a variety of situations. Students will identify and show calculations using kinetic energy and different types of potential energy. They will explore the conditions necessary for conservation of energy and apply this principle to problem solving. Big Ideas: 1. Define work by relating it to force and displacement 2. Calculate net work done when many forces are applied to an object 3. Distinguish between kinetic and potential energy 4. Calculate kinetic and potential energy 5. Solve problems using conservation of mechanical energy 1. elastic potential energy: 2. gravitational potential energy: 3. kinetic energy: 4. mechanical energy: 5. potential energy: 6. power: 7. spring constant: 8. work: 9. work-kinetic energy theorem: 3.2.P.B2 (Reinforced) Explain the translation and simple harmonic motion of objects using conservation of energy and conservation of momentum. Describe the rotational motion of objects using the conservation of energy and conservation of angular momentum. Explain how gravitational, electrical, and magnetic forces and torques give rise to rotational motion. Topic: Definition of Work Students will define work by relating it to force and displacement. they will identify where work is being performed in a variety of situations and calculate work done when many forces are applied to an object. Topic: Energy Students will identify various forms of energy. They will distinguish between kinetic and potential energy and classify different types of potential energy. They will calculate kinetic and/or potential energy for an object and also apply the work kinetic energy theorem to solve problems. Topic: Conservation of energy Students will identify situations in which conservation of mechanical energy is valid and recognize the forms that conserved energy can take. They will solve problems using conservation of mechanical energy. Topic: Power Students will relate the concepts of energy, time, and power. They will calculate power in two different ways Page 5 of 9
6 and explain the effect of machines on work and power. : Momentum and Collisions This unit defines momentum in terms of velocity, introduces the concept of impulse and relates the two. Students will explore the law of conservation of momentum and use it to predict the final velocity of an object after a collision. Students will also distinguish between elastic, perfectly inelastic, and inelastic collisions and discuss whether kinetic energy is conserved. Big Ideas: 1. Compare the momentum of different moving objects. 2. Describe changes in momentum in terms of force and time. 3. Describe the interaction between two objects in terms of the change in momentum of each object. 4. Compare the total momentum of two objects before and after they interact. 5. Identify different types of collisions. Essential 1. How can you identify a change in momentum? 2. How does a change in time affect the force of impact? 3. What is the relationship between impulse and momentum? 4. What is the law of conservation of momentum? 1. elastic collision: 2. impulse: 3. momentum: 4. perfectly inelastic collision: 3.2.P.B2 (Introduced) Explain the translation and simple harmonic motion of objects using conservation of energy and conservation of momentum. Describe the rotational motion of objects using the conservation of energy and conservation of angular momentum. Explain how gravitational, electrical, and magnetic forces and torques give rise to rotational motion. Topic: Momentum and Impulse Students will compare the momentum of different moving objects. They will identify examples of change in momentum and describe those change in terms of force and time. Topic: Conservation of Momentum Students will state the law of conservation of momentum and use it to predict the velocities of objects after collisions, given the initial velocities. Topic: Elastic and Inelastic Collisions Students will identify different types of collisions. They will compare conservation of momentum and conservation of kinetic energy in perfectly inelastic and elastic collisions. : Vibrations and Waves This unit introduces restoring force, the conditions of simple harmonic motion, Hooke's law, and the relationship between force, velocity, and acceleration in simple harmonic motion. Students will identify the variables affecting amplitude, period, and frequency in a simple pendulum and in a mass-spring system. This unit also introduces concepts of wave motion, including wave speed, frequency, wavelength, amplitude, and energy and discusses their relationships. Big Ideas: 1. Explain how force, velocity, and acceleration change as an object vibrates with simple harmonic Page 6 of 9
7 motion. 2. Period and frequency of vibration are reciprocals. 3. Distinguish between transverse and longitudinal waves. 4. Apply the relationship among wave speed, frequency, and wavelength to solve problems. 5. Differentiate between constructive and destructive interference. Essential 1. What is simple harmonic motion? 2. How do you calculate spring force using Hooke's Law? 3. What is the amplitude of vibration? 4. What is the relationship between period and frequency? 5. What is the difference between pulse waves and periodic waves? 6. How are energy and amplitude related? 7. What is the superposition principle? 8. What is a node in a standing wave? 1. amplitude: 2. antinode: 3. constructive interference: 4. crest: 5. destructive interference: 6. frequency: 7. longitudinal wave: 8. mechanical wave: 9. medium: 10. node: 11. period: 12. periodic wave: 13. simple harmonic motion: 14. standing wave: 15. transverse wave: 16. trough: 17. wavelength: 3.2.P.B5 (Introduced) Explain how waves transfer energy without transferring matter. Explain how waves carry information from remote sources that can be detected and interpreted. Describe the causes of wave frequency, speed, and wave length. Topic: Simple Harmonic Motion Topic: Measuring simple harmonic motion Topic: Properties of Waves Topic: Wave Interactions : Light and Optics Topic: Characteristics of Light Topic: Curved Mirrors Topic: Refraction of Light Topic: Thin Lenses Topic: Total Internal Reflection Page 7 of 9
8 : Electricity and Magnetism alternating current: ampere: capacitor: charge: circuit: conductor: conservation of charge: coulomb: Coulomb's Law: diode: direct current: electrical forces: electrical potential energy: electric current: electric field: electric potential: electric power: electric resistance: electromagnetic induction: electrostatics: Faraday's law: generator: grounding: induced: induction: in parallel: in series: insulator: ohm: Ohm's law: parallel circuit: potential difference: schematic diagram: semiconductor: series circuit: transformer: superconductivity: volt: voltage: voltage source: Topic: Electrostatics Students will describe electrostatics in terms of electric charges, the forces between them and their behavior in materials. Topic: Electric Fields and Potential Students will describe how to measure the strength of an electric field at different points and represent the electric field by vectors and electric field lines. They will distinguish between electrical potential energy and electric potential and describe how electrical energy can be stored. Topic: Electric Current Students will describe electric current in relation to the voltage that produces it and the resistance that opposes it. Topic: Electric Circuits Page 8 of 9
9 Any path along which electrons can flow is a circuit. Students will differentiate between series and parallel circuits and interpret circuit diagrams. Topic: Magnetism A magnetic field surrounds a moving electric charge. Students will describe how magnetic fields are produced and they affect current. Page 9 of 9
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