Through informational text, interactive activities, practice problems, online labs, virtual simulations, and video clips, students learn about Newton's Laws of Motion.

In this student-paced module, students apply Newton's Laws of Motion to everyday life, calculate mathematical relationships involving force and motion using algebraic formulas, and understand the difference between mass and weight.

In this lesson, middle schoolers watch a video and animations that relate Isaac Newton's three laws of motion to baseball and apply what they've learned about these laws to another sport or other real-life situation. It includes...

A video and a short quiz on Newton's Third Law of Motion. It breaks down what action and reaction mean, and how mass and acceleration factor into the outcome of a collision.

Students level up learning by completing Newton's Laws of Motion task cards including all levels of Bloom's taxonomy.

Step-by-step illustrated instructions showing how to drop four eggs into four cups without touching them. Demonstrates the concept of inertia according to Newton's first law of motion.

This lesson will approach the study of Newton's 3 Laws of Motion using McGraw-Hill Science textbook Unit F. The learners will be given an overview of the laws and vocabulary words to study. After introducing and explaining the concept of...

Assess your understanding of Newton's three laws of motion and the ability to distinguish between the three with this interactive multiple choice quiz. Receive immediate feedback to your answers.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] The law of conservation of momentum and how it is transferred and conserved.

This is part of a lesson on Newton's Laws of Motion that focuses on inertia and mass. It restates Newton's first law of motion. The lesson also gives a helpful visual description concerning friction.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Newton's Third Law of Motion - action and reaction forces and why they are not balanced forces.

Review the key concepts, equations, and skills for Newton's second law of motion, including how to analyze motion in the x- and y-directions independently.

A great science experiment to demonstrate Newton's First Law of Motion, inertia. There is a step-by-step guide on how to conduct this experiment and links to other sites about inertia.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Newton's second law of motion and the effects of force and mass on acceleration. Direct and inverse relationships between force, mass and acceleration.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Newton's first law of motion and how it applies in skateboarding.

Review the key concepts, equations, and skills for Newton's first law of motion, including the difference between mass and weight.

Review the key concepts and skills for Newton's third law of motion, including how to identify action-reaction pairs.

Instructions for a science demonstration of Newton's first law of motion using common supplies. Learn how to turn the demonstration into an experiment.

In this instructional activity, students explore Newton's Third Law of Motion. It involves an activity where they throw a medicine ball while seated on a wheeled cart with minimal friction between the cart and the floor. After completing...

Newton's First Law also called the law of inertia is the most important thing to realize about motion. This article offers more information on motion and explains solved problems involving Newton's First Law. Also included is a video...

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] The four types of friction and how they act on objects.

In this article, learn how rockets work. Discover Newton's Law of Motion and learn how it supports rocketry.

In this activity, students test Isaac Newton's ideas on the nature of motion, in particular his 2nd Law. The emphasis is on the process of science, investigation, and experimentation, not the results. Students must come up with their own...

Learn about the fact that forces cause acceleration in this article about Newton's Second Law. Includes examples and worked examples of problems.