|
Center of Mass and Center of Pressure: Engineering a Stable
Rocket
|
Attend this web seminar and learn how to incorporate rocketry into your implementation
of the Next Generation Science Standards. The featured activity focuses on the Disciplinary
Core Ideas: Forces and Interactions along with Engineering Design in grades 6-8.
We will be covering the following performance expectations:
- MS-PS2-1, Applying Newton's Third Law
- MS-PS2-2, Planning an investigation to provide evidence that the change in an object's
motion depends on the sum of the forces on the object and the mass of the object
- MS-PS2-4, Construct and present arguments using evidence to support the claim that
gravitational interactions are attractive and depend on the masses of the interacting
objects
We will also be taking a look at these Science and Engineering Practices:
- Asking Questions and Defining Problems
- Planning and Carrying Out Investigations
-
Constructing Explanations and Designing Solutions.
The web seminar will also address the Crosscutting Concept: Influence of Science
Engineering and Technology on Society and the Natural World.
Register today!
During this seminar you will get an overview of the activity and the Educator Rocket
Guide, explore the NASA connections, share tips and tricks for implementing the
lesson in the classroom, watch videos of students engaged in the lesson, and discuss
possible modifications or extensions. You will also learn how to mechanically approximate
center of mass and center of pressure.
Details
Title: Center of Mass and Center of Pressure: Engineering a Stable
Rocket
Target grades: 6-8
Date: Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Time: 6:30-8:00 p.m. Eastern Time
Note: New users should log
in at 6:15 p.m. Eastern time for an introduction to NSTA web seminars.
Presenter:
Marti Phipps
Registration
Register today
to participate in this web seminar. Upon registering you will receive an e-mail
confirmation including information about the program and suggested links to visit
in preparation of the event. Additional information about the web seminar will be
e-mailed to you days before the program.
Each web seminar is a unique, stand-alone, program. Archives of the Web Seminars
and the presenters’ PowerPoint presentations will be available through the
links on this web page. Learn more about the
features
of the Web Seminar and read answers to
frequently asked
questions
from participants.
See when other
NASA Explorer Schools Web Seminars are Scheduled.
For more information contact webseminars@nsta.org
|
Sponsored by NASA
|