This lab was designed to give students an environment that they could relate to that would let them test how launch speed and time of flight affect the height of an explosion and the speed at the time of the explosion.

In this lab, students will work on scientific inquiry skills: observation, developing questions, conducting an experiment, and collecting data. They will investigate forces using pop bottle rockets that they have designed.

Do you like to ski? If you do, do you ski for the physical sport of it? This resource turns the attention to the mathematical side of the winter sport.

Personal site in which a teacher outlines a unit on motion. Probes through topics such as average speed, velocity, acceleration, speed, deceleration, force and more.

Let your students have a little fun and reinforce their learning of motion-related concepts at the same time.

This site from Stanford University is on the topic of simultaneity in relativity.

Students must find the acceleration due to gravity on a planet and the impact speed of an object that has been falling from the top of a garish tower.