Potential and kinetic energy anchor

Anchor charts build a culture of literacy in the classroom, as teachers and students make thinking visible by recording content, strategies, processes, cues, and guidelines during the learning process. Posting anchor charts keeps relevant and current learning accessible to students to remind them of prior learning and to enable them to make connections as new learning happens. Students refer to the charts and use them as tools as they answer questions, expand ideas, or contribute to…

Today we discussed the textbook reading pg 88-92 and watched a few video clips that helped us to understand potential and kinetic energy and then we recorded our learning on pg 99 in a venn diagram. We then completed a 3-2-1- summary and turned it in so I can read what all of the students learned. pg 99-Potential and Kinetic Energy

So, you are thinking about doing a potential and kinetic energy worksheet, but you want a little something extra! I got you! Now...

Kinetic and potential energy. This worksheet will show the student's understanding of both. Available to teachers and homeschoolers in the google slide.

13 STEM lessons and activities to teach about kinetic and potential energy.

Explore the difference between potential and kinetic energy with fun examples to help kids understand these concepts better.

We have prepared a list of worksheets on "Kinetic or Potential Energy". It contains 3 pages. You can download the PDF below,

Kinetic energy is energy in motion. It is the opposite of stored, or potential, energy. Kinetic energy can be transferred between objects or changed into potential energy. There are several simple experiments that can be done to show children the effects of kinetic energy and how it is transferred between objects.