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Barbara Balossi,  Piano inclinato con attrito

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Barbara Balossi,  Piano inclinato con attrito

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Attività di laboratorio con utilizzo del simulatore

https://phet.colorado.edu/it/simulation/forces-and-motion

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sito scozzese con animazioni sugli effetti della luce attraverso vari materiali e filtri

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Sito molto utile (essenziale ma ben fatto)

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The Physics Hypertextbook is a reaction to the three big problems with textbooks: lack of writer's voice, layouts that reduce readability, and outdated economics. It is a work in progress. Some parts of this book are essentially finished. Some parts are comically underdone. I work on this project in my spare time.

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Una raccolta di esercizi presa dal web

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Sito del CERN, in inglese

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CERN values its interaction with students and educators. A number of educational programmes, guided tours and summer schools are available for students and teachers, to help both groups learn more about CERN, particle physics and our place in the universe.

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Un animazione che può aiutare a spiegare meglio la relatività ristretta

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Why the length contraction paradox of special relativity is not a real paradox. http://www.modernrelativitysite.com/

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Dei link per fare fisica con Clil:

La teoria della relatività

1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=4jXLgZgTcYs

2) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOJnm98uYn8&feature=player_embedded

3)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDYXeQpdN4c&feature=player_embedded

4) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vto8HeefmQ&feature=player_embedded
5)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDAwNuD7sTA&feature=player_embedded

6)https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=hdXzKvugDRw

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How an accelerator works | CERN

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At CERN, we probe the fundamental structure of particles that make up everything around us. We do so using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments.

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Un sito con interessanti applet di fisica, dal calcolo vettoriale ai fenomeni atomici e nucleari

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Non mi pare che questa segnalazione sia già presente: una presentazione sulla relatività, "fisicamente" ben fatta e in lingua inglese

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Per collegamenti interdisciplinari un film interessante da far vedere ai ragazzi tratto dal testo teatrale di Frayn "Copenaghen" che parla dell'incontro di Bohr e Eisenberg. Esiste solo la versione inglese..

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A television adaptation of Michael Frayn's celebrated and award-winning stage play about the meeting between physicists and in 1941. At this time the young Heisenberg was leading a faltering German research program into nuclear energy, while the middle-aged and apparently isolated Bohr was in contact with allied agents, and still held a position of great influence in the nuclear physics research community.

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Un altro sito da cui scaricare simulazioni in inglese simile a quello del Mit e del Phet

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High School Physics - Wolfram Demonstrations Project

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Explore thousands of free applications across science, mathematics, engineering, technology, business, art, finance, social sciences, and more.

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Un sito in cui trovare materiali molto semplici è il sito BBC bitesize

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KS3 Physics learning resources for adults, children, parents and teachers organised by topic.

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Uno dei video suggeriti da Walter Levin nel testo "Per amore della Fisica" . Missione Apollo 15 - Esperimento di caduta libera nel vuoto con martello e piuma realizzato dal comandante Scott sul suolo lunare

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With the lunar module and a mountain as a backdrop, David Scott recreates Galileo's famous gravity experiment in a low-gravity vacuum by letting a hammer and falcon's feather fall to the ground. Source: http://www.hq.nasa.gov/alsj/a15/video15.html

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Clil in action

Learning objects per l'apprendimento integrato di Fisica e lingua inglese

Interessante collezione di materiali di Eni Scuola

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articolo di F. Minosso su La fisica nella Scuola (AIF) "Costruire un'unità didattica secondo metodologia CLIL"

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molto chiaro, con commenti scritti video, su induzione e.m.

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Follow us at: https://twitter.com/TutorVista Check us out at http://www.tutorvista.com/content/physics/physics-iv/electromagnetic-induction/electromagnetic-inductionindex.php Define Electromagnetic Induction While Oersted's surprising discovery of electromagnetism paved the way for more practical applications of electricity, it was Michael Faraday who gave us the key to the practical generation of electricity: electromagnetic induction.

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Il piacere della scoperta scientifica (intervista in inglese con sottotitoli in italiano).

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Intervista del 1981 fatta a Richard Feynman dalla BBC.

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Il piano inclinato (da Geogerbra)

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Variazione delle forze al variare della lunghezza del piano Consideriamo l'angolo alfa formato fra il piano obliquo e la direzione orizzontale e un corpo di massa m sia poggiato sul piano obliquo.

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verifica degli apprendimenti: il Teorema di Gauss per il campo elettrico

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verifica in inglese sulla relatività

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Documentario della BBC

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presentazione moto circolare unniforme

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Un gruppo di giovani scienziati spiegano alcuni fenomeni naturali (fisici inclusi) attraverso simpatiche illustrazioni a mano!

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Ciclo di lezioni sulla relatività del prof. Francesco Poli

prima lezione https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4jXLgZgTcYs

seconda lezione  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOJnm98uYn8

terza lezione https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZDYXeQpdN4c

quarta lezione https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8vto8HeefmQ

Sul sito www.francescopoli.net (link "Classe Quinta") ci sono le dispense delle prime tre lezioni.

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CLIL The special theory of relativity part 1 of 6

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Fisica ambientale: gli effetti dei campi elettromagnetici:

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Electric fields are created by differences in voltage: the higher the voltage, the stronger will be the resultant field. Magnetic fields are created when electric current flows: the greater the current, the stronger the magnetic field. An electric field will exist even when there is no current flowing.

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OutOfTopic, but this is one of my favourites...Walter Lewin in Conservation of Mechanical Energy...enjoy!

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Uno sguardo sulla fisica moderna:

gli acceleratori di particelle in un video sul sito del Cern

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The accelerator complex at CERN is a succession of machines that accelerate particles to increasingly higher energies. Each machine boosts the energy of a beam of particles, before injecting the beam into the next machine in the sequence.

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Federica Scalari --------   PhET: Free on line physics

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Federica Scalari --------   PhET: Free on line physics

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Very interesting educational Physics site full of applets and interactive Physics simulations!

For Physics CLIL , but not only Physics!
https://phet.colorado.edu/

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Over 1.1 billion simulations delivered

160interactive simulations

97language translations

3001teacher-submitted lessons

Founded in 2002 by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations. PhET sims are based on extensive education research and engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment where students learn through exploration and discovery.

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Founded in 2002 by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations. PhET sims are based on extensive education research and engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment where students learn through exploration and discovery.

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Le mitike lezioni di Walter Lewin

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Simple Harmonic Motion & Problem Solving Introduction

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Lec 01: Periodic Oscillations, Physical Pendulum | 8.03 Waves and Vibrations (Walter Lewin)

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Topics covered: Periodic Phenomena (Oscillations, Waves) - SHO - Complex Notation - Differential Equations - Physical Pendulum This lecture is part of 8.03 Physics III: Vibrations and Waves, as taught in Fall 2004 by Dr. Walter Lewin at MIT. This video was formerly hosted on the Youtube channel MIT OpenCourseWare.

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Nasa Science for Teen

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MissionScience ( http://missionscience.nasa.gov) has been retired. We encourage you to visit https://science.nasa.gov to learn about NASA science and other resources for learners.

If you are looking for the Electromagnetic Spectrum, please bookmark the new URL: https://science.nasa.gov/ems.

Additional content from MissionScience has also been ported over to the NASA Science website, and we are working diligently to continue this effort as applicable.

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MissionScience ( http://missionscience.nasa.gov) has been retired. We encourage you to visit https://science.nasa.gov to learn about NASA science and other resources for learners. If you are looking for the Electromagnetic Spectrum, please bookmark the new URL: https://science.nasa.gov/ems. Additional content from MissionScience has also been ported over to the NASA Science website, and we are working diligently to continue this effort as applicable.

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Astrofisica-Magnetosfera

Nasa Science

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Magnetospheres | Science Mission Directorate

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Determine changes in the Earth's magnetosphere, ionosphere, and upper atmosphere in order to enable specification, prediction, and mitigation of their effects. Heliophysics seeks to develop an understanding of the response of the near-Earth plasma regions to space weather. This complex, highly coupled system protects Earth from the worst solar disturbances while redistributing energy and mass throughout.

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Un libro sulla fisica quantistica in inglese (per i prof!!)

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Risorse interessanti da li sito del Cutnell Johnson.

Io allego questo esempio di Self Assessment

selezionate il capitolo e la batteria di domande

interattive.

Se poi andate direttamente alla home page

e selezionate sempre il capitolo trovate anche

altro.

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the teacher I'd like to be

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAdDvCwkZeo

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Legge del pendolo: spiegazione e dimostrazione di Walter Lewin del M.I.T.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv-cDo0Q0xA

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Sito interessante

Vi propongo una divertente introduzione della pila di Volta

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The invention of the battery with Alessandro Volta and Luigi Galvani

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Access Google Drive with a Google account (for personal use) or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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Julius Sumner Miller-è anche molto divertente

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Julius Sumner Miller - Physics - Inertia pt. 2

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Un esempio di lezione introduttiva alla "Electric current", da un sito dove esistono molte risorse

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A brief review of electric current for high school physics students. For more information, check out http://www.aplusphysics.com

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The Millikan's experiment (Paolo Crippa)

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The Millikan's experiment (Paolo Crippa)

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Versione pdf della presentazione che ho tenuto nella mia quinta liceo scientifico

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Metodologia CLIL

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CLIL - Reading on Thermodynamics

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Access Google Drive with a Google account (for personal use) or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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CRISTINA BELLESE: conservation of energy

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CRISTINA BELLESE: conservation of energy

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anche se con credo molto nell'efficacia del Clil per come è impostato.....

questo canale di youtube lo trovo curioso, con filmati che forniscono u buon punto di partenza e di approndimento per diversi argomenti.

provate.....

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nobel prize sean carroll neil degrasse tyson minute physics uncertainty principle phd comics stephen hawking brian greene henry reich grinnell college physics cool science "what is gravity?" "perimeter institute" math pi gravity "string theory" quantum mechanics theoretical dark matter energy freddiew freddiew2 vihart xkcd mathematical ted "ted talk" khan academy io9 new scientist

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Simply put: cool physics and other sweet science. "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." ~Rutherford via Einstein? (wikiquote) Created by Henry Reich

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Lezioni in inglese del prof Walter Lewin del MIT

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Sito dell'università americana del Colorado con molti esempi e applicazioni sulle onde elettromagnetiche e sulle teoria della relatività (ovviamente tutto in inglese)

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Orietta Ottonello

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Serie di video di fisica in inglese

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Over 530 Physics Lesson & Tutorial Videos for AP Physics 1, AP Physics 2, AP Physics C, High School Physics, Honors Physics with physics demonstrations and problem solving. There are also physics problem sets with detailed solutions, notes, equation sheets, and lab handouts for download.

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Sito con teoria ed esercizi di fisica in inglese

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ecco un sito sulle particelle elementari...e non solo

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ecco un sito sulle particelle elementari...e non solo

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Rosa Mirando

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One of the most startling discoveries of the 20th century was the sheer number of particles that exist in the universe. Though the concept of fundamental, indivisible particles goes back to the ancient Greeks (a concept known as atomism), it wasn't really until the 1900s that physicists began to explore what was going inside matter at the smallest levels.

In fact, quantum physics predicts that there are just 18 types of elementary particles (16 of which have been detected by experiment already).

It is the goal of elementary particle physics to continue searching for the remaining particles.

The Standard Model of Particle Physics

The Standard Model of Particle Physics is at the core of modern physics. In this model, three of the four fundamental forces of physics are described, along with the particles that mediate these forces -- gauge bosons. (Technically, gravity isn't included in the Standard Model, though theoretical physicists are working to extend the model to include a quantum theory of gravity.)

Groups of Particles

If there's one thing that particle physicists seem to enjoy, it's dividing up particles into groups. Here are a few of the groups which particles exist in:

Elementary Particles - The smallest constituents of matter and energy, these particles which don't seem to be made from combinations of smaller particles.

- Fermions are particles that have a particle spin equal to a half-integer value (-1/2, 1/2, 3/2, etc.). These particles make up the matter that we observe in our universe.

- A class of fermion. Quarks are the particles that make up hadrons, such as protons and neutrons. There are 6 distinct types of quarks:

- A class of fermion. There are 6 types of leptons:

- Bosons are particles that have a particle spin that is equal to an integer (1, 2, 3, etc.). These particles are what mediate the fundamental forces of physics under the quantum field theories.

W Boson

Z Boson

Gluon

Higgs Boson - part of the Standard Model, but not yet detected experimentally

Graviton - theoretically predicted as part of quantum gravity, but not actually part of the Standard Model

Composite Particles

Hadrons - Particles made up of multiple quarks bound together.

Baryons (fermions)

Nucleons - protons & neutrons

Hyperons - short-lived particles composed of strange quarks

Mesons (bosons)

Atomic Nuclei - protons and neutrons form together to create the atomic nucleus

Atoms - The basic chemical building block of matter, atoms are composed of electrons, protons, and neutrons.

Molecules - A complex structure composed of multiple atoms bonded together. The study of how atoms bond together to form various molecular structures is the foundation of modern chemistry.

A Note on Particle Classification

It can be hard to keep all the names straight in particle physics, so it might be helpful to think of the animal world, where such structured naming might be more familiar and intuitive.

Humans are primates, mammals, and also vertebrates. Similarly, protons are baryons, hadrons, and also fermions.

The unfortunate difference is that the terms tend to sound similar to each other. Confusing bosons and baryons, for example, is far easier than confusing primates and invertebrates. The only way to really keep these different particle groups separate is to just carefully study them and try to be careful about which name is being used.

Matter & Forces: Fermions & Bosons

All elementary particles in physics are classified as either fermions or bosons. Quantum physics demonstrates the particles may have an intrinsic non-zero "spin," or angular momentum, associated with them.

A fermion (named after Enrico Fermi) is a particle with a half-integer spin, while a boson (named after Satyendra Nath Bose) is a particle with an integer spin.

These spins result in different mathematical applications in certain situations, which is far beyond the scope of this article. For now, just know that the two types of particles exist.

Simple mathematics of adding integers and half-integers show the following:

Combining an odd number of fermions results in a fermion (because the total spin will still be a half-integer value)

Combining an even number of fermions results in a boson (because the total spin will now be an integer value)

Breaking Down Matter: Quarks & Leptons

The two basic constituents of matter are quarks and leptons. Both of these subatomic particles are fermions, so all bosons are created from an even combination of these particles.

Quarks are fundamental particles which interact through all four of the fundamental forces of physics: gravity, electromagnetism, weak interaction, and strong interaction. Quarks always exist in combination to form subatomic particles known as hadrons. Hadrons, just to make things even more complicated, are divided into mesons (which are bosons) and baryons (which are fermions). Protons & neutrons are baryons. In other words, they are composed of quarks such that their spin is a half-integer value.

Leptons, on the other hand, are fundamental particles that do not experience strong interaction. There are three "flavors" of leptons: the electron, the muon, and the tau. Each flavor is composed of a "weak doublet," which is made up of the aforementioned particle along with a virtually massless neutral particle called a neutrino.

Thus, the electron lepton is the weak doublet of electron & electron-neutrino.
Edited by Anne Marie Helmenstine, Ph.D.

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How Does Quantum Physics Relate to Elementary Particle Physics?

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One of the most startling discoveries of the 20th century was the sheer number of particles that exist in the universe. Though the concept of fundamental, indivisible particles goes back to the ancient Greeks (a concept known as atomism), it wasn't really until the 1900s that physicists began to explore what was going inside matter at the smallest levels.

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Costruireun’unitàdidatticasecondometodologiaCLIL:testimonianzadiun’esperienza

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un sito interessante sul geomagnetismo, con annessi altri link. Può essere usato in collaborazione con Scienze.

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Our planet's magnetic field is in a constant state of change, say researchers who are beginning to understand how it behaves and why.

Every few years, scientist Larry Newitt of the Geological Survey of Canada goes hunting. He grabs his gloves, parka, a fancy compass, hops on a plane and flies out over the Canadian arctic. Not much stirs among the scattered islands and sea ice, but Newitt's prey is there--always moving, shifting, elusive.

His quarry is Earth's north magnetic pole.

At the moment it's located in northern Canada, about 600 km from the nearest town: Resolute Bay, population 300, where a popular T-shirt reads "Resolute Bay isn't the end of the world, but you can see it from here." Newitt stops there for snacks and supplies--and refuge when the weather gets bad. "Which is often," he says.

Right: The movement of Earth's north magnetic pole across the Canadian arctic, 1831--2001. Credit: Geological Survey of Canada. [ More]

Scientists have long known that the magnetic pole moves. James Ross located the pole for the first time in 1831 after an exhausting arctic journey during which his ship got stuck in the ice for four years. No one returned until the next century. In 1904, Roald Amundsen found the pole again and discovered that it had moved--at least 50 km since the days of Ross.

The pole kept going during the 20th century, north at an average speed of 10 km per year, lately accelerating "to 40 km per year," says Newitt. At this rate it will exit North America and reach Siberia in a few decades.

Keeping track of the north magnetic pole is Newitt's job. "We usually go out and check its location once every few years," he says. "We'll have to make more trips now that it is moving so quickly."

Earth's magnetic field is changing in other ways, too: Compass needles in Africa, for instance, are drifting about 1 degree per decade. And globally the magnetic field has weakened 10% since the 19th century. When this was mentioned by researchers at a recent meeting of the American Geophysical Union, many newspapers carried the story. A typical headline: "Is Earth's magnetic field collapsing?"

Probably not. As remarkable as these changes sound, "they're mild compared to what Earth's magnetic field has done in the past," says University of California professor Gary Glatzmaier.

Sometimes the field completely flips. The north and the south poles swap places. Such reversals, recorded in the magnetism of ancient rocks, are unpredictable. They come at irregular intervals averaging about 300,000 years; the last one was 780,000 years ago. Are we overdue for another? No one knows.

Above: Magnetic stripes around mid-ocean ridges reveal the history of Earth's magnetic field for millions of years. The study of Earth's past magnetism is called paleomagnetism. Image credit: USGS. [ More]

According to Glatzmaier, the ongoing 10% decline doesn't mean that a reversal is imminent. "The field is increasing or decreasing all the time," he says. "We know this from studies of the paleomagnetic record." Earth's present-day magnetic field is, in fact, much stronger than normal. The dipole moment, a measure of the intensity of the magnetic field, is now 8 x 1022 amps x m2. That's twice the million-year average of 4 x 1022 amps x m2.

To understand what's happening, says Glatzmaier, we have to take a trip ... to the center of the Earth where the magnetic field is produced.

At the heart of our planet lies a solid iron ball, about as hot as the surface of the sun. Researchers call it "the inner core." It's really a world within a world. The inner core is 70% as wide as the moon. It spins at its own rate, as much as 0.2o of longitude per year faster than the Earth above it, and it has its own ocean: a very deep layer of liquid iron known as "the outer core."

Right: a schematic diagram of Earth's interior. The outer core is the source of the geomagnetic field. [ Larger image]

Earth's magnetic field comes from this ocean of iron, which is an electrically conducting fluid in constant motion. Sitting atop the hot inner core, the liquid outer core seethes and roils like water in a pan on a hot stove. The outer core also has "hurricanes"--whirlpools powered by the Coriolis forces of Earth's rotation. These complex motions generate our planet's magnetism through a process called the dynamo effect.

Using the equations of magnetohydrodynamics, a branch of physics dealing with conducting fluids and magnetic fields, Glatzmaier and colleague Paul Roberts have created a supercomputer model of Earth's interior. Their software heats the inner core, stirs the metallic ocean above it, then calculates the resulting magnetic field. They run their code for hundreds of thousands of simulated years and watch what happens.

What they see mimics the real Earth: The magnetic field waxes and wanes, poles drift and, occasionally, flip. Change is normal, they've learned. And no wonder. The source of the field, the outer core, is itself seething, swirling, turbulent. "It's chaotic down there," notes Glatzmaier. The changes we detect on our planet's surface are a sign of that inner chaos.

They've also learned what happens during a magnetic flip. Reversals take a few thousand years to complete, and during that time--contrary to popular belief--the magnetic field does not vanish. "It just gets more complicated," says Glatzmaier. Magnetic lines of force near Earth's surface become twisted and tangled, and magnetic poles pop up in unaccustomed places. A south magnetic pole might emerge over Africa, for instance, or a north pole over Tahiti. Weird. But it's still a planetary magnetic field, and it still protects us from space radiation and solar storms.

Above: Supercomputer models of Earth's magnetic field. On the left is a normal dipolar magnetic field, typical of the long years between polarity reversals. On the right is the sort of complicated magnetic field Earth has during the upheaval of a reversal. [ More]

And, as a bonus, Tahiti could be a great place to see the Northern Lights. In such a time, Larry Newitt's job would be different. Instead of shivering in Resolute Bay, he could enjoy the warm South Pacific, hopping from island to island, hunting for magnetic poles while auroras danced overhead.

Sometimes, maybe, a little change can be a good thing.

Feature Author: Dr. Tony Phillips
Feature Production Editor: Dr. Tony Phillips
Feature Production Credit: Science@NASA

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NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

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Our planet's magnetic field is in a constant state of change, say researchers who are beginning to understand how it behaves and why. Every few years, scientist Larry Newitt of the Geological Survey of Canada goes hunting. He grabs his gloves, parka, a fancy compass, hops on a plane and flies out over the Canadian arctic.

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ha sottotitoli, pdf sottotitoli, possibilità di scaricare filmato

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NK-BxowMIfg

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An amazing video for listening comprehension

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An amazing video for listening comprehension

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From http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/videogallery/

selected by Massimo Fiorucci

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Orion's first flight test was a critical step on our journey to Mars, but it wasn't the final step. NASA is building the systems we need to allow humans to explore beyond low-Earth orbit. HD download link: https://archive.org/details/ExploringBeyond

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Richard Feynman: Il Metodo Scientifico

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3. Una miniera di idee su come insegnare fisica:
le mitiche lezioni di Walter H. G. Lewin.

MIT 8.03 Physics III: Vibrations and Waves - Fall 2004

[NB. La dicitura Computational Science è errata, ma il link è corretto]

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MIT 8.03 Physics III: Vibrations and Waves - Fall 2004 - VideoLectures - VideoLectures.NET

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In addition to the traditional topics of mechanical vibrations and waves, coupled oscillators, and electro-magnetic radiation, students will also learn about musical instruments, red sunsets, glories, coronae, rainbows, haloes, X-ray binaries, neutron stars, black holes and big-bang cosmology. OpenCourseWare presents another version of 8.03 that features a full set of lecture notes and take-home experiments.

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2. Una miniera di idee su come insegnare fisica:
le mitiche lezioni di Walter H. G. Lewin.

MIT 8.02 Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism - Spring 2002

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MIT 8.02 Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism - Spring 2002 - VideoLectures - VideoLectures.NET

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8.02 is a second-semester freshman physics class in electromagnetism. The website features lecture notes, problem sets with solutions, exams with solutions, links to related resources, and a complete set of videotaped lectures. The 36 video lectures on Electricity and Magnetism, by Professor Lewin, were recorded on the MIT campus during the Spring of 2002.

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1. Una miniera di idee su come insegnare fisica:
le mitiche lezioni di Walter H. G. Lewin.

MIT 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics - Fall 1999

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MIT 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics - Fall 1999 - VideoLectures - VideoLectures.NET

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Hello! We are always trying to improve the service we deliver to our learners. One of the most effective ways we have of identifying improvements is by listening to your views and opinions. Here is a change we have introduced as a result of your comments and feedback.

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Il sito ufficiale ricco di contributi testuali e video

Raffaella Pasino

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Official website for the International Year of Light and Light-based Technologies (IYL2015) containing resources, international contacts, and IYL events.

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Breve video da TedEd Lessons con sottotitoli

Raffaella Pasino

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Einstein's miracle year - Larry Lagerstrom

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As the year 1905 began, Albert Einstein faced life as a "failed" academic. Yet within the next twelve months, he would publish four extraordinary papers, each on a different topic, that were destined to radically transform our understanding of the universe. Larry Lagerstrom details these four groundbreaking papers.

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Filmati youtube chiari ed accattivanti. La ricerca va effetuata indicando l'argomento in inglese. Se si aggiunge + animation, si possono far vedere cartoni animati veramente interessanti e ottimi dal punto dei contenuti.

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Time Dilation, length contraction and Twin paradox

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This video is one which i edited to be used for my SPH4Ua class. I do not own the rights to the content of the video. its a video that i compiled that explains Time Dilation, Length Contraction and the twin paradox

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Easy to understand animation explaining all of Einstein's Theory. Covers both Special Relativity and General Relativity.

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Primo di tre filmati sulle leggi dei Gas. La simulazione è commentata in un inglese facilmente comprensibile, corredato da didascalia sempre in inglese.

Questo è sulla legge di Boyle; ce ne sono altri due che completano la serie ai link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWhs5L_gBTI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cr7xGEI0KDc

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Paola Remondino - transverse and longitudinal waves in physi

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Paola Remondino - transverse and longitudinal waves in physi

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un filmato che faccio vedere come introduzione alle onde

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Transverse and Longitudinal Waves in Physics

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A video that explains the differences between transverse and longitudinal waves as well as the relationship between wave speed, frequency, and wavelength including a derivation of v = fλ

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Antonietta Amore -                                                                          High school level materials  available for free download. A library of open educational resources features course materials for Advanced Placement (AP) Physics courses. 

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Antonietta Amore -                                                                          High school level materials  available for free download. A library of open educational resources features course materials for Advanced Placement (AP) Physics courses. 

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https://archive.org/details/ap_courses

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Free physics book

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Access our free college textbooks and low-cost learning materials.

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da GEOGEBRATUBE - campo elettrico (simulazione

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da GEOGEBRATUBE - campo elettrico (simulazione

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Gabriella Lamastra

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Show electric field strength due to two point charges.

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Materiali per il CLIL - Eniscuola

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College Board - ap physics course description

Esempio di file da cui prendere esercizi in lingua

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Valentina Balzarotti - Transverse and Longitudinal Waves

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Valentina Balzarotti - Transverse and Longitudinal Waves

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Teoria e pratica: simulazioni ed esperimenti

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Transverse and Longitudinal Waves in Physics

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A video that explains the differences between transverse and longitudinal waves as well as the relationship between wave speed, frequency, and wavelength including a derivation of v = fλ

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College Board - ap physics course description

Esempio di file da cui prendere esercizi in lingua

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Sito utile per CLIL

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Have you tried a Concept Builder lately? You should. This growing collection of cognitively-rich exercises will focus student attention on discrete learning goals. Filled with interactive elements, this section is the perfect tool for getting students thinking about the meaning of concepts. Perfect for students and 1:1 classrooms using iPads, Chromebooks, and the like. And for Chemistry types, we've added a large collection of Chemistry Concept Builders.

Minds On Physics - Version 5 is the HTML5 version of Minds On Physics that replaces our App and Legacy versions. Relying on a large bank of carefully crafted questions, Minds On Physics seeks to improve students' conceptions of physics. "MOPs" combines interactive questioning modules with a thorough, question-specific Help system to engage students in an exercise in thinking, reflecting and learning. Version 5 is our best-yet version of Minds On Physics. There is a fully functional free version and a paid version that integrates seamlessly with our Task Tracker system and offers some rather enticing features.

Version 2 of the Calculator Pad is now available. Our newest version includes >2500 Physics and Chemistry problems organized into >250 ready-to-use problem sets. Numerical information is randomly-generated. An answer box allows students to solve and check their answers. Most problems are accompanied by an audio-guided solution that explains how to solve a similar problem while hilighting the habits that can be adopted for solving any problem. Teachers with Task Tracker accounts can modify problems and problem sets and even create their own problems. Task Tracker also allows teachers to assign problems to their students and track their progress.

Concept Checkers were built to coordinate with the Physics Interactives section of our website. Relying upon our Task Tracker tool to deliver questions, check answers, and track student progress, a Concept Checker is designed to coordinate with an interactive simulation. Use it as a follow-up check to understanding after exploring the simulation. Most sims are accompanied by a Concept Checker. Some sims have Task Tracker code built into the simulation. But not all sims will have a Concept Checker. Concept Checkers can be used with or without a Task Tracker account.

The Science Reasoning Center is our most recent upgrade. This section (once complete) will include more than 50 activities that are perfect for encouraging scientific reasoning skills. Students use science and engineering practices, combined with cross cutting science concepts and core ideas from the disciplines of physics (and chemistry) to analyze phenomenon, experiments, and data presentations. NOTE: We broke ground in April of 2023; we should have a large portion of content available by August of 2023. We will continue work throughout the 2023-24 school year.

A collection of pages with questions and answers/explanations which serve as reviews or practice. Each review complements a chapter from The Physics Classroom Tutorial.

A variety of question-and-answer pages which target specific concepts and skills. Topics range from the graphical analysis of motion and drawing free body diagrams to a discussion of vectors and vector addition.

Calling all high school juniors: You've trusted The Physics Classroom to help prepare you for that unit exam in physics. Why not trust us to help prepare you for the biggest test of the year - the ACT test? That's right. Let the TPC help you with the ACT.

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The Physics Classroom serves students, teachers and classrooms by providing classroom-ready resources that utilize an easy-to-understand language that makes learning interactive and multi-dimensional. Written by teachers for teachers and students, The Physics Classroom provides a wealth of resources that meets the varied needs of both students and teachers.

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C'è un po' di tutto, ma anche cose interessanti di Fisica...

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High School Activities for Kids | Education.com

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Education.com's team has put together an awesome collection of creative school activities and educational games for high school students. Check them out!

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Un progetto eTwinning di Matematica ed Educazione Fisica

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During their Physical Education classes students will experiment what they learned during the Physics and Maths classes, so they can become aware of the reasons of the motion, the balance, the rotations and learn to control their body.

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Enrica Maragliano - Physical Awareness 2013-14

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Enrica Maragliano - Physical Awareness 2013-14

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Un progetto eTwinning di Matematica, Fisica ed Educazione Fisica: Physical Awareness 2013-14

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During their Physical Education classes students will experiment what they learned during the Physics and Maths classes, so they can become aware of the reasons of the motion, the balance, the rotations and learn to control their body. This project was carried out during the previous school year by the same schools and, seen the good results and the excellent collaboration between the teachers, the institutions decided to improve the partnership with students exchanges. During each meeting, students and teachers will experiment together some activities and will produce some videos.

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During their Physical Education classes students will experiment what they learned during the Physics and Maths classes, so they can become aware of the reasons of the motion, the balance, the rotations and learn to control their body.

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Edvige Portaluppi

http://prezi.com/explore/search/?search=Electromagnetic+Waves++17.1+and+17.2++Kim+Baker+7%2F2%2F2014#search=Electromagnetic+Waves++17.1+and+17.2++&reusable=false&page=1&users=less

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Ad ogni contributo! Grazie

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Vettori e scalari, spostamento e velocità. 

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Vettori e scalari, spostamento e velocità. 

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Da usare con i video della Khan Academy:

http://goo.gl/u5Y9TT

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Meet Google Drive - One place for all your files

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Google Drive is a free way to keep your files backed up and easy to reach from any phone, tablet, or computer. Start with 15GB of Google storage - free.