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Year 10 Science (2013)

Revision Action Plan Force, Mass and Movement.


To assist you in your study, following is a list of all you need to know. Before you start revising tick the boxes that best represent you. This will help you prioritise the areas you need to concentrate on.

Key knowledge and skills.


At the end of this unit you should know, and be able to describe and explain, the following:
How well do I know this? Unsure The difference between distance and displacement The difference between speed and velocity The meaning of the term acceleration. Why the movement of an object will only change if it has a net force acting on it Newtons three laws of motion and how these laws can explain simple observations, such as why lighter balls move further than heavier ones when hit with the same force The difference between an action force and a reaction force OK Confident

You should also know how to:


How well can I do this? Unsure Given a diagram of a journey, determine the position and displacement of an object relative to the reference point, and determine the total distance travelled. Given data about movement along a line, construct a diagram of the movement and draw a positiontime graph of the motion. Interpret a positiontime graph for movement at constant speed, and use it to describe or map a journey or to determine the displacement or speed of the moving object at any given time. Calculate the average speed of a moving object or the total distance travelled or the total time taken, using a formula. Convert speed units between metres per second and kilometres per hour. OK Confident

10SCI.RAP.Force mass and movement.2013

How well can I do this? Unsure Calculate the average velocity of a moving object over one or more legs of a journey. Draw and interpret speedtime graphs for cases in which acceleration is constant. Calculate the acceleration of a moving object given its change of velocity and the time taken, or vice versa. Apply Newtons Second Law of motion to determine the acceleration of an object or the force acting on the object. OK Confident

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