Five full lessons, worked graph problems, vocabulary, teacher notes, an offline motion model and public randomized practice. The original daily student evidence journal remains below untouched.
A passenger can be at rest relative to a train and moving relative to the ground.
Learning target
Build an initial model and explanation for: How does a reference frame change how motion is described?
Evidence task
Record observations, questions, an initial model, and one claim that could be tested. Use these concepts where relevant: position; displacement; distance; velocity; reference frame.
Tuesday
Concept & Model Revision
Study and explain the week's core ideas: position; displacement; distance; velocity; reference frame
Reading
Open mechanics text on kinematics.
Evidence task
Revise Monday's model. Add two evidence-backed annotations and explain one limitation or uncertainty.
Wednesday
Data & Quantitative Reasoning
Slope of position-time graph.
Evidence task
Show units, setup, calculation or graph reasoning, then write what the quantitative evidence can and cannot establish about: How does a reference frame change how motion is described?
Thursday
Investigation / Engineering
Walking-motion graph or video analysis in a clear safe space.
Safety boundary
Use the course safety charter. If supervision, facilities, materials, or conditions are not appropriate, use the supplied-data/simulation alternative rather than improvising hazardous procedures.
Evidence task
Record variables or design constraints, procedure/model, observations/data, and one revision you would make after reviewing the evidence.
Friday
CER / Synthesis
Answer the essential question: How does a reference frame change how motion is described?
Mastery evidence
Submit a claim, at least two specific pieces of evidence, reasoning that connects them, one limitation/counterclaim, and a correction note for any essential concept below 80%.
Portfolio
Select one artifact from this week and explain why it is trustworthy evidence of growth.