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Intro to Gravity. Science Video Worksheet.
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Intro to Gravity. Science Video Worksheet.

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Grade Level Grades 5-8
Resource Type Worksheet
Standards Alignment
Next Generation Science Standards, State-specific

About This Lesson

This Science Video Worksheet is one page and has an answer key in a very simple format that is designed for quick correction.

The video is focused on gravity. There are no formulas or math in the video since the emphasis is on concepts.

We made this video and it is free to access on our YouTube channel, which is designated for children's content.

Here's a 1 minute preview: 1 minute preview of "Intro To Gravity" educational science video. - YouTube

For this video's content, we have noted the following Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS): 3-PS2-1, 5-PS2-1, ESS1.B, MS-ESS1-2

This document provides the questions in paper and multiple digital formats, directly or via links to shared drives, which you can then download. Digital formats may save teachers time correcting homework, identifying common errors, and entering individual scores into gradebooks -- and some can teach students by giving immediate feedback. The formats include:

  • Blackboard (formatted)
  • Canvas (formatted and at Canvas Commons by searching "Test Prep LLC")
  • Google Forms (available to copy into your Google Drive)
  • Google Slides (available to copy into your Google Drive)
  • Microsoft Forms (available to copy into your MS Forms Drive)
  • Moodle (formatted)
  • Respondus (formatted)

To see our other products grouped by subject, please see our Share My Lesson community page: Test Prep LLC | Share My Lesson

Links to free educational resources we've made.

Best wishes,

Test Prep LLC

Resources

Files

Intro_To_Gravity_Worksheet.docx

Worksheet
February 22, 2023
1010.69 KB
Videos
1 minute preview of "Intro To Gravity" educational science video.
Remote video URL

Standards

Forces that act at a distance involve fields that can be mapped by their relative strength and effect on an object.
Support an argument that the gravitational force exerted by Earth on objects is directed down.

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