Assignment: 🎮 Newton's Third Law Games

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Created by Samantha T (Pink Watt) on

12 activities: 12 games

164 min

Activity 1: Question Game. Estimated duration: 15 min

Newton Pool

The game consists of hand-crafted levels where the player controls a white ball. The goal of each level is to get the white ball to the end of the level in as few moves as possible, while racking up points by bumping golden balls into obstacles on the way! The game does not have any instructional math content, it simply has math review questions spread throughout.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (758) 4.0 stars.

Student Ratings (261140) 4.0 stars.

Activity 2: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min

Projectile Motion - Intro

Blast a car out of a cannon, and challenge yourself to hit a target! Learn about projectile motion by firing various objects. Set cannon angle, height, and initial speed. Take measurements or display velocity and acceleration vectors. Turn on air resistance and observe what happens to the projectile's path. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (13) 3.6 stars.

Student Ratings (4780) 3.2 stars.

Activity 3: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 27 min

The Jester's Action and The King's Reaction

In this game, you control a King who wakes up to find out that a mischievous Jester is besieging his castle by throwing boulders at it, just for fun. It’s up to you to prevent this mischievous character from knocking down the wall that protects the castle! To do this, you’ll need to familiarize yourself with Newton’s laws of motion to understand and predict the movement of objects under the influence of forces. Can you rise to the challenge and defend your kingdom?

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (8) 3.5 stars.

Student Ratings (4581) 3.4 stars.

Activity 4: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Equal and Opposite Reactions: Newton's Third Law

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This principle explains why a balloon zooms off when air rushes out and why rockets can blast off into space. Forces always come in pairs, acting on different objects and thus not canceling each other out. Examples of this law can be seen in everyday activities, such as a skateboard moving backward when pushed against a wall or the upward push you feel from a chair when you sit. These action-reaction pairs are everywhere, demonstrating how forces interact in our world.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (3701) 3.5 stars.

Activity 5: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min

Projectile Motion - Intro

Blast a car out of a cannon, and challenge yourself to hit a target! Learn about projectile motion by firing various objects. Set cannon angle, height, and initial speed. Take measurements or display velocity and acceleration vectors. Turn on air resistance and observe what happens to the projectile's path. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (13) 3.6 stars.

Student Ratings (4780) 3.2 stars.

Activity 6: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 27 min

The Jester's Action and The King's Reaction

In this game, you control a King who wakes up to find out that a mischievous Jester is besieging his castle by throwing boulders at it, just for fun. It’s up to you to prevent this mischievous character from knocking down the wall that protects the castle! To do this, you’ll need to familiarize yourself with Newton’s laws of motion to understand and predict the movement of objects under the influence of forces. Can you rise to the challenge and defend your kingdom?

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (8) 3.5 stars.

Student Ratings (4581) 3.4 stars.

Activity 7: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Equal and Opposite Reactions: Newton's Third Law

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This principle explains why a balloon zooms off when air rushes out and why rockets can blast off into space. Forces always come in pairs, acting on different objects and thus not canceling each other out. Examples of this law can be seen in everyday activities, such as a skateboard moving backward when pushed against a wall or the upward push you feel from a chair when you sit. These action-reaction pairs are everywhere, demonstrating how forces interact in our world.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (3701) 3.5 stars.

Activity 8: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 27 min

The Jester's Action and The King's Reaction

In this game, you control a King who wakes up to find out that a mischievous Jester is besieging his castle by throwing boulders at it, just for fun. It’s up to you to prevent this mischievous character from knocking down the wall that protects the castle! To do this, you’ll need to familiarize yourself with Newton’s laws of motion to understand and predict the movement of objects under the influence of forces. Can you rise to the challenge and defend your kingdom?

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (8) 3.5 stars.

Student Ratings (4581) 3.4 stars.

Activity 9: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Equal and Opposite Reactions: Newton's Third Law

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This principle explains why a balloon zooms off when air rushes out and why rockets can blast off into space. Forces always come in pairs, acting on different objects and thus not canceling each other out. Examples of this law can be seen in everyday activities, such as a skateboard moving backward when pushed against a wall or the upward push you feel from a chair when you sit. These action-reaction pairs are everywhere, demonstrating how forces interact in our world.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (3701) 3.5 stars.

Activity 10: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Equal and Opposite Reactions: Newton's Third Law

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This principle explains why a balloon zooms off when air rushes out and why rockets can blast off into space. Forces always come in pairs, acting on different objects and thus not canceling each other out. Examples of this law can be seen in everyday activities, such as a skateboard moving backward when pushed against a wall or the upward push you feel from a chair when you sit. These action-reaction pairs are everywhere, demonstrating how forces interact in our world.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (3701) 3.5 stars.

Activity 11: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 23 min

Newton Ninja

"Newton Ninja" is an exciting and educational adventure where players leap into the action as a nimble ninja exploring a vibrant world. Through engaging levels, students master Newton’s Laws of Motion by making precision jumps and dodging quirky robotic adversaries. Puzzling mini-games challenge young minds to apply physics principles in creative ways. Friendly visuals and intuitive controls make it accessible and fun for all ages. Teachers will adore how "Newton Ninja" effortlessly blends learning and play, turning classroom concepts into an epic adventure of discovery.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (17) 4.4 stars.

Student Ratings (8260) 3.1 stars.

Activity 12: Video Game. Estimated duration: 5 min

Equal and Opposite Reactions: Newton's Third Law

Newton's Third Law of Motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This principle explains why a balloon zooms off when air rushes out and why rockets can blast off into space. Forces always come in pairs, acting on different objects and thus not canceling each other out. Examples of this law can be seen in everyday activities, such as a skateboard moving backward when pushed against a wall or the upward push you feel from a chair when you sit. These action-reaction pairs are everywhere, demonstrating how forces interact in our world.

Ratings

Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.

Student Ratings (3701) 3.5 stars.