Created by Misty P on
15 activities: 15 games
141 minActivity 1: Video Game. Estimated duration: 3 min
This video talks about energy production, and how we can store energy to be used when we need it.
Teacher Ratings (3) 5.0 stars.
Student Ratings (4053) 3.5 stars.
Activity 2: Video Game. Estimated duration: 4 min
Today, we will be talking about electrical energy and how it can be transferred.
Teacher Ratings (6) 4.8 stars.
Student Ratings (12703) 3.7 stars.
Activity 3: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Play with John’s foot and arm to explore when he gets a zap! Describe and draw models for common static electricity concepts, such as transfer of charge, attraction, repulsion, and grounding. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (64) 2.5 stars.
Student Ratings (13452) 3.3 stars.
Activity 4: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Ever wonder why a balloon sticks to your sweater or a wall? Explore the charges in the sweater, balloons, and the wall as you investigate static electricity. Describe and raw models for common static electricity concepts including charge transfer, attraction, and repulsion. Show or hide the charges, and make predictions about behavior of the balloon. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (55) 3.1 stars.
Student Ratings (13984) 3.1 stars.
Activity 5: Question Game. Estimated duration: 12 min
Shoot a basketball through the hoop and answer some questions along the way! The game does not have any instructional content, it simply has review questions spread throughout.
Teacher Ratings (1018) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (313435) 3.9 stars.
Activity 6: Video Game. Estimated duration: 4 min
Today, we will be talking about electrical energy and how it can be transferred.
Teacher Ratings (6) 4.8 stars.
Student Ratings (12703) 3.7 stars.
Activity 7: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Play with John’s foot and arm to explore when he gets a zap! Describe and draw models for common static electricity concepts, such as transfer of charge, attraction, repulsion, and grounding. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (64) 2.5 stars.
Student Ratings (13452) 3.3 stars.
Activity 8: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Ever wonder why a balloon sticks to your sweater or a wall? Explore the charges in the sweater, balloons, and the wall as you investigate static electricity. Describe and raw models for common static electricity concepts including charge transfer, attraction, and repulsion. Show or hide the charges, and make predictions about behavior of the balloon. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (55) 3.1 stars.
Student Ratings (13984) 3.1 stars.
Activity 9: Question Game. Estimated duration: 12 min
Shoot a basketball through the hoop and answer some questions along the way! The game does not have any instructional content, it simply has review questions spread throughout.
Teacher Ratings (1018) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (313435) 3.9 stars.
Activity 10: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Play with John’s foot and arm to explore when he gets a zap! Describe and draw models for common static electricity concepts, such as transfer of charge, attraction, repulsion, and grounding. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (64) 2.5 stars.
Student Ratings (13452) 3.3 stars.
Activity 11: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Ever wonder why a balloon sticks to your sweater or a wall? Explore the charges in the sweater, balloons, and the wall as you investigate static electricity. Describe and raw models for common static electricity concepts including charge transfer, attraction, and repulsion. Show or hide the charges, and make predictions about behavior of the balloon. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (55) 3.1 stars.
Student Ratings (13984) 3.1 stars.
Activity 12: Question Game. Estimated duration: 12 min
Shoot a basketball through the hoop and answer some questions along the way! The game does not have any instructional content, it simply has review questions spread throughout.
Teacher Ratings (1018) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (313435) 3.9 stars.
Activity 13: Simulation Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Ever wonder why a balloon sticks to your sweater or a wall? Explore the charges in the sweater, balloons, and the wall as you investigate static electricity. Describe and raw models for common static electricity concepts including charge transfer, attraction, and repulsion. Show or hide the charges, and make predictions about behavior of the balloon. Note: Students will automatically move through this simulation after 10 minutes of playtime.
Teacher Ratings (55) 3.1 stars.
Student Ratings (13984) 3.1 stars.
Activity 14: Question Game. Estimated duration: 12 min
Shoot a basketball through the hoop and answer some questions along the way! The game does not have any instructional content, it simply has review questions spread throughout.
Teacher Ratings (1018) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (313435) 3.9 stars.
Activity 15: Question Game. Estimated duration: 12 min
Shoot a basketball through the hoop and answer some questions along the way! The game does not have any instructional content, it simply has review questions spread throughout.
Teacher Ratings (1018) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (313435) 3.9 stars.