Teacher Demonstration
Use the live model as a shared screen demonstration before students try their own predictions and observations.
Explore LOL Energy Diagram as an interactive EJS simulation for mechanics.
Use the live model as a shared screen demonstration before students try their own predictions and observations.
Open the simulation, adjust the controls, and compare what changes on screen before answering the concept-check questions.
Is the object's motion explained by balanced forces or by a non-zero resultant force?
List the forces acting on the object before changing a control.
Use the expected resultant force to predict the motion change.
Observe velocity or acceleration evidence and compare it with the prediction.
Explain how changing force or mass changes acceleration.
Use this as a force-to-motion lesson rather than a vocabulary exercise.
Ask: Can an object move with zero resultant force? What changes when resultant force is non-zero?
Insist on a force diagram before a motion claim.
These questions are generated from the topic and the concept illustrated by the simulation. Use them after students have explored the model.
Correct first attempts build a streak and unlock higher point multipliers on this device.
1. What does a non-zero resultant force cause?
2. If forces are balanced, what is the acceleration?
3. Which relationship summarises Newton's second law?
4. For the same resultant force, what happens when mass is increased?
5. What is a good evidence-based response?
Unlocks after 3 correct concept-check answers on this page.
1. In a LOL energy diagram interactive, what is the best expert check before accepting the final bars?
2. A student makes thermal energy disappear in the final LOL diagram. What feedback fits the interactive?
3. What makes a LOL answer stronger than a generic energy statement?
4. If the model shows less kinetic energy at the end, what should students inspect?
5. Why is the system boundary important in a LOL diagram?
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