activities on lessons light and electricity[7th class cbse lessons]
10 activities[5 in each lesson]
Answers
Answered by
0
LIGHT
Children often think that they can see in the dark because bedrooms are rarely devoid of all light. This activity, highlighted by Anne Goldsworthy at last year’s Primary Science Conference, is a lovely way of assessing, understanding and developing thinking skills. Children make a tube out of a sheet of black cardboard and look down it, as you would a telescope, making sure the tube is firmly on the table. Ask them what they think they will see before and say what they have learnt after. A simple but effective way of showing that without light we cannot see. Make a small pinprick in the side of the tube near the bottom and shine a torch through the hole and look down it. Try turning the tube the other way and see if it makes a difference. This thing shows different sources of light and includes an activity with feely bags which may also be used to help illustrate this point.
ELECTRICITY
today's high school students often take electricity for granted; they use it all the time in almost every facet of their lives. Yet they may not understand much about what electricity really is, how it works, and what it involves from a scientific standpoint. Learning more about electricity will help your students relate more deeply to the world around them and will enhance their overall understanding of physics.
To keep students engaged as you teach about electricity, it can help to incorporate activities into your instruction. The activities in this lesson appeal to a variety of learning styles and strengths while helping high school students master electricity
Children often think that they can see in the dark because bedrooms are rarely devoid of all light. This activity, highlighted by Anne Goldsworthy at last year’s Primary Science Conference, is a lovely way of assessing, understanding and developing thinking skills. Children make a tube out of a sheet of black cardboard and look down it, as you would a telescope, making sure the tube is firmly on the table. Ask them what they think they will see before and say what they have learnt after. A simple but effective way of showing that without light we cannot see. Make a small pinprick in the side of the tube near the bottom and shine a torch through the hole and look down it. Try turning the tube the other way and see if it makes a difference. This thing shows different sources of light and includes an activity with feely bags which may also be used to help illustrate this point.
ELECTRICITY
today's high school students often take electricity for granted; they use it all the time in almost every facet of their lives. Yet they may not understand much about what electricity really is, how it works, and what it involves from a scientific standpoint. Learning more about electricity will help your students relate more deeply to the world around them and will enhance their overall understanding of physics.
To keep students engaged as you teach about electricity, it can help to incorporate activities into your instruction. The activities in this lesson appeal to a variety of learning styles and strengths while helping high school students master electricity
Similar questions