There is a mathematical modelling pedagogy built into the simulation for students to make effort to represent the physics similar to Tracker's particle modeling. This app is produce real numbers to coincident with the real world data of gravity pull at 9.81 m/s^2 with some random errors simulating real data-logger results. Through the model selected by the students, it gives an indication of the students prior knowledge about what they know now, so that the teacher can understand the gaps of understanding for personalised mentoring Give the challenge to solve the mystery of a predictive equation that can be use to tell the future, more precisely the movement of a car, in a physics lesson. Mystery could take the form of to describe it in an equation, called model. (g) deduce from the shape of a velocity-time graph when a body is:

(iii) moving with non-uniform velocity example of X = 0.5*1*t^2 for a constant acceleration motion of a =1 m/s^2 (ii) moving with uniform velocity example of progressive mathematical model is encouraged X = 1*tf or a constant velocity motion of v =1 m/s (i) at rest example of progressive mathematical model is encouraged X = 0 (f) deduce from the shape of a displacement-time graph when a body is:

(e) plot and interpret a displacement-time graph and a velocity-time graph (iv) moving with non-uniform acceleration (iii) moving with uniform acceleration (eg, constant acceleration = 9.81 m/s^2) (ii) moving with uniform velocity (eg, no acceleration) When only the velocity-time graph check-box is selected, it can be explored for the following cases too. (iii) moving with non-uniform velocity (eg, constant acceleration) use of progressive mathematical model is encouraged for example X = 0.5*1*t^2 for a constant acceleration motion of a =1 m/s^2 (ii) moving with uniform velocity, use of progressive mathematical model is encouraged for example X = 1*t for a constant velocity motion of v =1 m/s (i) at rest use of progressive mathematical model is encouraged X = 0 for example This simulation has a drop-down menu for exploration of

More simulation are available on Support URL An open source physics at Singapore simulation based on codes written by Félix Jesús Garcia Clemente, Francisco Esquembre and Loo Kang Wee.

Mac iphone simulator