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AY 2014-2014
FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY
DUMAGUETE CITY
Life Purpose
The life purpose of Foundation University is to educate and develop
individuals to become productive, creative, useful and responsible citizens of
society.
Vision
Foundation University envisions itself as a dynamic, progressive environment
that cultivates effective learning, generates creative ideas, responds to societal
needs and offers equal opportunity for all.
Mission
In its quest for excellence in mind, body and character and the pursuit of truth
and freedom, Foundation University commits itself
1. to develop in students sound character and broad culture;
2. to prepare individuals for a definite career;
3. to imbue citizens with the spirit of universal brotherhood; and
4. to advocate truth, promote justice and advance knowledge.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
CAS Vision
To produce students and graduates who are able to exercise reflective
thinking, valuing, and responsibility as agents of social change.
CAS Mission
The college is geared towards the preparation of students for responsible
leadership, and for creative, productive and useful membership of society.
CAS Objectives
1. to develop the ability to analyze, think critically, and form the right judgment;
2. to achieve professional competence in speaking and writing;
Phy21 / Phy01
General Physics I
5 units
Math 11, Math 12
Blesilda Rachel V.Esterioso
Course Description:
This is a two semester introduction to Physics. Lectures, classroom
demonstrations, laboratory experiments and problem solving, all closely
interrelated; provide a balanced understanding of physics as the most fundamental
of all sciences.
The first part deals with mechanics, vibrations and heat. The experimental
work emphasizes the evaluation of empirical laws.
General Objectives:
At the end of the course, the students should be able to:
1. Differentiate a vector from a scalar;
2. Determine the resultant of concurrent vectors;
3. Solve problems in kinematics;
4. Apply Newtons Laws of Motion;
5. Determine the gravitational force between different masses;
6. Solve problems involving centripetal force for horizontal and vertical curves;
7. Compute the work done on a given body;
8. Relate work and energy;
9. Solve problems by applying the law of conservation of energy;
10.Solve problems in impulse and momentum and collisions;
11.Determine the stress and strain on a body; and
12.Determine the period of a body in simple harmonic motion.
Grading System
Prelim Grade
Midterm Grade
Final Grade
Attendance - 5%
Attendance - 5%
Attendance - 5%
Quizzes
- 20%
Quizzes
- 20%
Quizzes
- 20%
Recitation - 5%
Recitation - 5%
Recitation - 5%
Presentation
- 10%
Presentation
- 10%
Presentation
- 10%
Project
- 20%
Project
- 20%
Project
- 20%
Prelim Exam - 40%
Midterm Exam- 40%
Final Exam - 40%
100%
100%
100%
Course Requirements
1. Laboratory Activity:
Students should submit individual write-up for each laboratory activity.
Absence in a laboratory activity may be made up for if there is valid reason
(documented) with the HPS set at 10% lower than the original for each week
that passed.
2. Individual Oral/Hands on Tests
The student should be able to defend his/her ideas/work.
3. Activity Notebook
All exercises should be written/solved using the activity notebook.
4. Major Exams
Students should take the prelim, midterm and final examinations.
Subject Matter
PRELIM
1. Vector
1.1 Vectors and
Scalars
1.2 Graphical Method
1.3 Analytical
Method
Specific Objectives
4. Dynamics
4.1 Newtons Laws of
Motion
4.2Friction
MIDTERM
5. Work, Energy, and
Power
5.1 Definition of
Work,
Energy, and
Power
5.2 Conservation of
Energy
Evalu
For
eighteen
weeks,
students will be able to:
2. Vector Subtraction
3. Kinematics
3.1 Equations of
Kinematics
Methodolog
ies
Hours
Per
Week
Differentiate vector
quantities from scalar
properties
Use both the graphical
and analytical methods
of adding vectors in an
exercise
Familiarize and
manipulate every
variable in kinematics
equations
Solve problems involving
Free Falling Bodies
Answer exercises by
resolving various
projectile motion
situations into
components
Identify
everyday
occurrences
that
illustrate the laws of
motion
Explain the effect of
friction to mechanical
systems
Use a free body diagram
to represent the first
condition of equilibrium
Define work, energy, and
power and discuss the
relationship among the
three
Check on the solar panel
located at the North
campus and investigate
on how the energy has
Drawing
and Scaling
Group work
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
Experiment:
Following the
Path of an
Insect
Transformi
ng Equations
Problem
Solving
Experiment
: Coin
Launcher and
Egg Catch
Storytelling
Q&A
Free Body
Diagramming
Experiment
on Dynamics:
Newton Lab
Series
Concept
Mapping
Experiment
: Egg Drop and
Heat Activities
Series
ProblemBased
Learning
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
9 hours
per week
Boa
k
Grou
Quiz
Lab
Report
Grou
Work
Quiz
Prac
Exam
Prob
Solving
Quiz
Cha
Test
Oral
Con
Mappin
Prob
Solving
Mod
Subject Matter
6. Impulse and
Momentum
6.1 Definition of
Impulse
and Momentum
6.2 Conservation of
Momentum
6.3 Collisions,
Coefficient
of Restitution
Subject Matter
Specific Objectives
been conserved
Define
impulse
and
momentum
Outline how momentum
is conserved
Model various types of
collisions
and
solve
problems involving them
Specific Objectives
Methodolog
ies
Modeling of
Systems
Hours
Per
Week
for two
weeks
Evalu
Making
Sum
e Test
Experiment:
Collisions
Methodolog
ies
Hours
Per
Week
Evalu
Subject Matter
7. Rotation
7.1 Definition of
Torque
7.2 Second Condition
of
Equilibrium
7.3 Center of Gravity
FINALS
8. Dynamics of
Rotation
8.1 Kinematics of
Rotation
8.2 Dynamics of
Rotation
8.3 Center of Gravity
Specific Objectives
9. Elasticity
9.1 Hookes Law
9.2 Stress and Strain
9.3 Modulus of
Elasticity
10. Oscillations
10.1 Definition of
Vibration
Motion and
Simple
Harmonic
Motion
10.2 Kinematics of
Simple
Harmonic
Motion
10.3 Simple
Pendulum
Explain torque
Judge whether certain
systems
meet
the
second
condition
of
equilibrium
Manipulate
common
objects
to
determine
their centers of gravity
Calculate
angular
acceleration,
speed,
inertia,
etc.
by
employing kinematic and
dynamic equations of
rotation
Describe
pendulum
simple
Methodolog
ies
Formative
Assessment
Cooperativ
e Learning
Experiment
on Rotation I:
Simple Poses
in Gymnastics
Pair-Self
Assessment
Problem
Solving
Experiment
on Rotation II:
Rotational
Motion
Hands-on
Learning
Experiment
on Elasticity:
(as designed
by students)
Hours
Per
Week
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
Graphing
Experiment
on
Oscillations:
Spring-Mass
System and
Spring
Pendulum
9 hours
per week
for two
weeks
Evalu
Prob
Solving
Oral
Quiz
Prob
Solving
Chap
Test
Prac
Exam
Grap
Prob
Solving
Sum
e Test
Subject Matter
Specific Objectives
Methodolog
ies
Hours
Per
Week
Evalu
References:
Serway, Raymond A. College Physics. Australia. Thomson. 2006
Internet:
http://www.physicsclassroom.com/class
Other Sources:
Einsteins Big Idea documentary
October Sky movie
Ice Princess movie
Reviewed by:
MARIA CHONA Z. FUTALAN
Member, CAS Syllabi Committee
Noted by:
Approved by:
Sciences