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Score/Rating: _______________
VIII. Conclusion
Score/Rating: _______________
IV. Procedure:
1. Crumple up one piece of paper.
2. Hold the piece of paper on one hand and the crumpled paper on other hand at about meter from the ground.
Drop them simultaneously. Which falls to the ground faster?
Record at table 6D
3. Hold the piece of paper and the notebook at the same height. Drop them simultaneously. Which falls to the
ground faster? Paper or notebook?
4. Repeat Step 2 but this time pair the piece of paper with a coin. Complete table A.
5. Repeat Steps 2-4 but this time at a higher height (caution:
V. Data and Results:
Table 6D. Size and Mass Versus Acceleration Due to Gravity
Do the two objects If no, which falls to the What happed if the you
Pair of Objects reach the ground at ground first? the same activity more
the same time? than 1m above the
[Yes/No] ground?
Piece of Paper and
Crumpled paper
Piece of Paper and
Notebook
Piece of Paper and
Coin
VI. Observations and Discussions:
VII. Conclusion:
Score/Rating: _______________
Name: ________________________________________ Grade/Section: ______________________
Contact Number: __________________________ Teacher’s Name & Signature: ________________
Address: __________________________________________________________________________
Performance Task 3.3
INERTIA IN MOTION
I. Objective: Explain Newton’s First Law of Motion
II. Materials: ball, clearly-marked target (i.e., notebook paper, tape or pal), tape measure or ruler
III. Procedure:
1. Mark the starting line A and place a target about 10 meters away from it (C). Mark B about 1m (3.28 ft) before
the target and mark D 1 m after the target.
2. With the ball on your hand, you are about to sprint towards the target respectively and with a goal to drop the
ball on the target. Record your predictions on table 6D.
3. Hold the ball and do not let your elbow leave your side as you sprint toward the target and drop the ball. Do not
give the ball an initial velocity; hold the ball from its sides so that you can release freely your grip as you let it
drop.
4. Record where the runner released the ball and where the ball strikes the ground.
5. Draw the best diagram for each attempt to drop the ball on the target. Specify where the ball was released and
where it actually landed.
6. Repeat the experiment until the ball hits the target.
7. Repeat 2 but this time, do not sprint just run in a slower speed.
8. Repeat 2 but in a walking speed.
IV. Drawing of the Set-up:
VIII. Conclusion
IX. Question:
How will you relate today’s activity with Newton's First Law of Motion and with inertia?