In this unit, students will learn about ticker tape diagrams and vector diagrams. Lessons in this unit include: Introduction; Ticker Tape Diagrams; and Vector Diagrams. This unit includes animations and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit, students will learn about the equations that describe the motion of an object. Lessons in this unit include: The Kinematic Equation; Kinematic Equations and Problem-Solving; Kinematic Equations and Free Fall; Sample Problems and Solutions; and Kinematic Equations and Graphs. This unit includes animations and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit of study, students will learn how to use position versus time graphs to describe motion. Lessons in this unit include: Meaning of Shape for a p-t graph; Meaning of Slope for a p-t Graph; and Determining slope on a p-t Graph. This unit includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit of study, students will learn how to describe motion with velocity versus time graphs. Lessons in this unit include: Meaning of Shape for a v-t Graph; Meaning of Slope for a v-t Graph; Relating the Shape to the Motion; Determining Slope on a v-t Graph; and Determining Area on a v-t Graph. This unit includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit students will learn how to analyze the motion of objects. Students will begin to make a mathematical connection with words that describe motion. This unit will focus on several examples of vector and scalar quantities (distance, displacement, speed, velocity, and acceleration). As students proceed through the lessons, they should give careful attention to the vector and scalar nature of each quantity. This tutorial also includes animations of each of the major concepts. At the end of each lesson students can check for understanding of concepts by answering concept questions.

In this unit, students will learn about free fall and the acceleration of gravity. Lessons in this unit include: Introduction to Free Fall; The Acceleration of Gravity; Representing Free Fall by Graphs; How Fast? and How Far? This unit includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

This online lesson explains the differences between conductors and insulators and discusses the interactions that occur between charges.

This worksheet assesses student understanding of the information and concepts related to electrostatic charging by friction.

In this unit, students will review Newton's second law and learn how physics can be applied to real world problems. Lessons in this unit include: Newton's Second Law Revisited; Amusement Park Physics; and Athletics. This unit includes animations and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit, students will learn about speed, acceleration, and force in reference to circular motion. Lessons in this unit include: Speed and Velocity; Acceleration; The Centripetal Force Requirement; The Forbidden F-Word; and Mathematics of Circular Motion. This unit includes animations and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit, students will learn about Kepler's three laws. Students will also learn about the orbits of satellites and how to mathematically represent satellite motion. Lessons in this unit include: Kepler's Three Laws; Circular Motion Principles for Satellites; Mathematics of Satellite Motion; Weightlessness in Orbit; and Energy Relationships for Satellites. This unit includes animations and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit students will learn about gravity. Lessons in this unit include: Gravity is more than a Name; The Apple, the Moon, and the Inverse Square Law; Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation; Cavendish and the Value of G; and The Value of g. This unit includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

This worksheet provides students practice answering concept questions and solving problems involving momentum and impulse.

In this activity, students will use Coulomb's law and vector principles to determine the number of electrons which are transferred to a balloon as the result of 10 average-strength rubs on animal fur. Students will complete a formal lab write-up at the conclusion of the activity.

In this unit, students will learn how two or more electrical devices can be connected to form an electric circuit. Lessons in this unit include: Circuit Symbols and Circuit Diagrams; Two Types of Connections; Series Circuits; Parallel Circuits; and Combination Circuits. This unit also includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit students will learn about electric circuits and electric current power. The unit will teach students the anatomy of the light bulb and how to build closed circuits. Students can self assess their understanding of concepts by answering questions at the end of each section.

In this unit, students will learn why charge flows through wires of electric circuits and the variables that affect the rate at which it flows. Lessons in this unit include: Electric Field and the Movement of Charge; Electric Potential; and Electric Potential Difference. This unit includes videos, animations, and mini quizzes to check for understanding and facilitate learning.

In this unit students will learn about resistance, current, and power. Students will look at different series and parallel circuit illustrations in relation to Ohm's law (voltage, resistance, and current). Lessons in this unit include: Journey of a Typical Electron; Resistance; and Ohm's Law. This unit includes questions at the end of each section to allow students to self assess and check for understanding.

In this lab activity, students will gather evidence that total system momentum is conserved in an explosion-like impulse between two stationary carts and to describe how the evidence supports the law of conservation of momentum. Students will produce a formal lab write-up at the conclusion of the activity.

This set of problems provides students practice with calculations dealing with electric circuits. Each problem features an audio clip describing the solution process. 34 problems in the set