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Showing posts with label demonstrations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label demonstrations. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
Simple and easy, but great, Physics Demo's for the classroom
Wired has an article that includes some great, easy, simple Physics demos, with descriptions and videos, that can be used by any teacher to demonstrate some Physics concepts. While the demo's are simple, they really show the concept well and can get students more engaged in the topic.
Demo topics include inertia and momentum, light and color, center of mass and friction, acceleration, fluids, circular motion and more. Each demo has a description, the concept behind it, and how to do it.
Wired is also a great site to follow, with technology, science, gadgets, and more among the topics it covers.
Related:
Great Physics Resources for Students and Teachers
Awesome Livebinder of Physics Resources
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Simple, and cheap, Physics Demos - great for any class

In November, the Louisiana Section of the American Association of Physics Teachers participated in a Physics day and a great presentation was on really simple and cheap physics demos.
Wired's Science Blogs posted details and photos about the demonstrations. There are 10 demonstrations and there are videos of them being done that you could show instead of doing the demo (although live demos are more impressive).
Check them out here:
http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2011/11/simple-physics-demos/
These are cheap, easy, and require no electrical outlet. These are great ways to engage students in a topic by doing the demo before the topic, or do the demo as an explanation of a topic.
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