Overview
Today, you will...
- finish any previous work (if necessary)
- read selected pages from the Intermediate Energy Infobook
- create a screencast of the Phet simulation
Create
Screencast
Videos
Below are two helpful tutorials.
The first is an introductory video and the second deals with narration.
The first is an introductory video and the second deals with narration.
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Activities
Using Screencast-O-Matic, you will create a 3-5 minute presentation showing how the simulation works and displaying your knowledge of circuits. Remember to build both series and parallel circuits. Additionally, don't forget to discuss your circuit in terms of variables.
Below is a quick reference guide if needed:
Below is a quick reference guide if needed:
Literature
Please read pages 34-38 and 42-44
intermediate_energy_infobook.pdf | |
File Size: | 28627 kb |
File Type: |
National Energy Education Development Project. (2016). Intermediate energy infobook. Herndon, VA.
http://www.need.org/files/curriculum/guides/Intermediate%20Energy%20Infobook.pdf
http://www.need.org/files/curriculum/guides/Intermediate%20Energy%20Infobook.pdf
NEED - National Energy Education Development Project --> http://www.need.org/
From the site: Almost 35 years ago, The NEED Project began as a one-day celebration of energy education when National Energy Education Day was recognized by a Joint Congressional Resolution. In the same year, President Jimmy Carter issued a Presidential Proclamation stressing the need for comprehensive energy education in our schools, a reduction of our dependence of fossil fuels, and increasing use of renewable energy technologies and energy efficiency. Since its founding, NEED has kept its Kids Teaching Kids philosophy as a fundamental principle of NEED programming – encouraging students to explore, experiment, and engage, and encouraging teachers to embrace student leadership in the classroom. NEED trains and assists teachers in harnessing the energy of the classroom – the energy of students.
From the site: Almost 35 years ago, The NEED Project began as a one-day celebration of energy education when National Energy Education Day was recognized by a Joint Congressional Resolution. In the same year, President Jimmy Carter issued a Presidential Proclamation stressing the need for comprehensive energy education in our schools, a reduction of our dependence of fossil fuels, and increasing use of renewable energy technologies and energy efficiency. Since its founding, NEED has kept its Kids Teaching Kids philosophy as a fundamental principle of NEED programming – encouraging students to explore, experiment, and engage, and encouraging teachers to embrace student leadership in the classroom. NEED trains and assists teachers in harnessing the energy of the classroom – the energy of students.
Presentations
None today
Internet Resources
8 Tutorial videos available from their website --> http://help.screencast-o-matic.com/