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Lesson Plan Motion in A Circular

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Lesson plan

Lesson: Motion in a circular School: -


Date: - Teacher name: Adibar Ahmad
Grade: X Number Present: - Number absent: -
1. About uniform circular motion, and the relation of it is frequency of N
revolutions/sec with the peripheral velocity v and with the rotation period T.

2. That uniform circular motion is a type of accelerated motion

3. That the "centripetal acceleration" of an object going around a circle of


2
v
radius r with constant speed v equals and is directed towards the center of
Lesson Objectives: r
the motion.
4. An elementary proof of the proceeding result, using the theorem of
Phytagoras. The proof depends on neglecting a small quantity x, but because x
can be made as small as we please, it holds exactly.
5. That intuition can deceive. Even though an object whirling around a circle
strains to pull away from the center, if it is cut loose, it will not move in that
direction, but will continue along a straight line tangential to the circle.

Plan
Planned timings Planned activities Resources
Begin by showing a video or animation of an
object moving in a circular path (e.g. a car going
around a roundabout, a Ferris wheel, a satellite
orbiting the Earth). Whiteboard and markers,
Ask students to describe what they see and Video, Powerpoint,
Beginning
identify the characteristics of the circular Animation of objects in
motion. circular motion

Write the term "circular motion" on the board


and ask students to define it.

Explain the components of circular motion: the


radius of the circle, the period (time it takes for
one complete revolution), and the angular
velocity (the rate of change of the angle).
Whiteboard and markers,
Activities
Discuss the difference between uniform circular Powerpoint
motion (when the speed of the object is
constant but the direction is changing) and non-
uniform circular motion (when both the speed
and direction are changing).
Use mathematical formulas to calculate the
speed, acceleration, and centripetal force of an
object in circular motion. Show examples of
how to solve problems using these formulas.

Provide handouts with exercises and problems


for students to practice these calculations.

Ask students to describe some real-life


examples of circular motion.

Summarize the main points of the lesson and


End review the key concepts of circular motion. Whiteboard and markers

Encourage students to ask questions or share


any observations they have about circular
motion.

Additional Information
Differentiation: Assessment Health and safety check
Monitor students' participation and
Monitoring understanding during class  
discussions and exercises.
Assign homework that requires
Homework students to apply what they learned
in the lesson.
Administer a quiz to assess their
Quiz  
comprehension of the topic.

Reflection and Evaluation


Use the space below to reflect on your lesson. Answer the most
Reflection
relevant questions from the box on the left about your lesson
What did the learners learn
 
today?
What was like the learning
 
atmosphere like?
Did I stick to timings?  
Summary Evaluation
What two things went really well?
 
 
What two things would have improved the lesson?
 
 
What have I learned from this lesson about the class or individuals that will inform my next lesson?
 
 
 
 

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