Science 9

Observation Card

Term 1 Week 3 · Two Forces, Two Objects · CG Quarter 1, competencies 4–5 · 4 criteria

Cut along the lines — one slip per learner

LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
LearnerDate
  • names the partner of any given force in the form B pushes A
  • states that the two forces of a pair act on two different objects, and uses that to explain why they do not cancel
  • distinguishes an action–reaction pair from two balanced forces on one object
  • explains how two equal forces can produce unequal motion
The learner’s exact words Write what they said, not what you took it to mean
Next step
Generated from: lesson-plan-ilaw.md · Success criteria for the week