Download Word - The Further Mathematics Support Programme

Further Mathematics Support Programme
OCR M1 – Scheme of Work Template - 2016-2017
This template is part of a series designed to assist with planning and delivery of further mathematics courses.
It shows how Integral Resources and Live Interactive Lectures can be used to support students and teachers.
Integral
Resources
Integral
Resources
Live Interactive
Lectures
Teacher-level access to the Integral Resources (integralmaths.org/) for
Further Pure and Applied units is available free of charge to all
schools/colleges that register with the Further Mathematics Support
Programme: www.furthermaths.org.uk/
Student-level access to the Integral Resources and the Live Interactive
Lectures for Further Mathematics is available at a moderate cost via:
www.furthermaths.org.uk/lilfm
Integral Resources include a wide range of resources for both teacher and student use in learning and assessment. A selection of these are suggested in the
template below. Sample resources are available via: http://integralmaths.org/help/info.php.
Live Interactive Lectures are available for individual Further Pure and Applied units and take place in the spring and autumn terms. LIL FM is ideal for
schools/colleges teaching Further Mathematics with small groups and/or limited time allocation. It is also useful to support less experienced teachers of
Further Mathematics. See www.furthermaths.org.uk/lilfm
Scheduling will depend on circumstances, but the template below breaks the module down into 7 sections which may be allocated approximately equal
time. Each section corresponds to one Live Interactive Lecture (LIL) and these take place fortnightly to supplement the teaching and tutorial support in
schools/colleges and students' own independent study. FMSP Area Coordinators will be able to offer additional guidance if needed. See
www.furthermaths.org.uk/regions
OCR M1 – Scheme of Work Template - 2016-2017
Topic
Specification statements
Suggested Integral Resources
Motion Graphs
 sketch and interpret (t ,x )
and (t , v) graphs, and in
particular understand and
use the facts that (i) the area
under a (t , v) graph
represents displacement, (ii)
the gradient of a (t , x) graph
represents velocity, (iii) the
gradient of a (t , v) graph
represents acceleration
► OCR_M1
/ ► Velocity and acceleration
/ ► Velocity and acceleration
1: Using graphs
Constant
acceleration
 use appropriate formulae for
motion with constant
acceleration
 apply Newton’s laws of
motion to the linear motion
of bodies of constant mass
moving under the action of
constant forces (which may
 Walkthrough: Displacementtime graphs
 Walkthrough Velocity-time
graphs
 Graphs of motion teaching
activities
 Explore: Displacement-time
graphs (Geogebra)
 Explore: Velocity-time graphs
(Geogebra)
 Skill pack: Displacement-time
graphs
 Skill pack: Velocity-time
graphs
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
► Velocity and acceleration
/ ► Velocity and acceleration
2: Constant acceleration
 Walkthrough: Constant
acceleration equations 1
 Walkthrough: Constant
acceleration equations 2
Assessment
(Integral
Resources)
Live Interactive
Lecture
Other resources
Motion Graphs
PhET simulation: The
moving man
PhET simulation:
Motion in 2D
PhET simulation:
Maze game
 Section Test V1
Constant
acceleration
nrich: Dangerous
driver
include friction); for example,
a car pulling a caravan
 model, in suitable
circumstances, the motion of
a body moving vertically or
on an inclined plane, as
motion with constant
acceleration and understand
any limitations of this model
 Constant acceleration
equations teaching activities
 Skill pack: Constant
acceleration equations
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test V2
► OCR_M1
/ ► Velocity and acceleration
Force and motion
in 1 dimension
 understand the vector nature
of force, and use directed
line segments to represent
forces
 identify the forces acting in a
given situation, and use the
relationship between mass
and weight
 use the model of a ‘smooth’
contact and understand the
limitations of the model
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in one
dimension
/ ► Force in one dimension 1:
Horizontal motion
 Walkthrough: A force acting
on an object
 Walkthrough: Resultant force
for motion in a straight line
 Force teaching activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Velocity and acceleration topic assessment
Force and motion PhET simulation:
in 1 dimension
Forces in one
dimension
 Section Test F1
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in one
dimension
/ ► Force in one dimension 2:
Vertical motion
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test F2
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in one
dimension
/ ► Force in one dimension 3:
Motion under gravity
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
Force and motion
in 2 dimensions
 understand the vector nature
of force, and use directed
line segments to represent
forces
 find and use perpendicular
components of a force, e.g.
in finding the resultant of a
system of forces, or to
calculate the magnitude and
direction of a force
 understand and use the
principle that a particle is in
equilibrium if and only if the
vector sum of the forces
acting is zero, or equivalently
if and only if the sum of the
resolved parts in any given
direction is zero (problems
may involve resolution of
forces in direction(s) to be
chosen by the candidate, or
the use of a ‘triangle of
forces’
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in two
dimensions
/ ► Force in two dimensions 1:
Resolving forces
 Force in 2D teaching
activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test F3
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in one dimension
 Force and motion in one dimension topic assessment
Force and motion nrich: Bridge builder
in 2 dimensions
nrich: More bridge
building
PhET simulation: The
ramp
 Section Test T1
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in two
dimensions
/ ► Force in two dimensions 2:
Friction
 Friction teaching activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test T2
 represent the contact force
between two rough surfaces
by two components, the
‘normal force’ and the
‘frictional force’, understand
the concept of limiting
friction and limiting
equilibrium, recall the
definition of coefficient of
friction, and use the
relationship F≤ µ R or F= µ R
as appropriate
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force and motion in two dimensions
Force using vectors
 understand the concepts of
distance and speed as scalar
quantities, and of
displacement, velocity and
acceleration as vector
quantities (in one dimension
only)
 understand the vector nature
of force, and use directed
line segments to represent
forces (acting in at most two
dimensions
 understand the term
‘resultant’ as applied to two
or more forces acting at a
point, and use vector
addition in solving problems
involving resultants and
components of forces
(solutions involving
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force using vectors
/ ► Force using vectors 1:
Combining and splitting forces
 Force and motion in two dimensions topic assessment
Force using
vectors
 Vectors teaching activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test U1
calculation, rather than scale
drawing, will be expected)
 understand and use the
principle that a particle is in
equilibrium if and only if the
vector sum of the forces
acting is zero, or equivalently
if and only if the sum of the
resolved parts in any given
direction is zero (problems
may involve resolution of
forces in direction(s) to be
chosen by the candidate, or
the use of a ‘triangle of
forces’
► OCR_M1
/ ► Force using vectors
Calculus and
kinematics
Linear momentum
and connected
particles
 use differentiation and
integration with respect to
time to solve simple
problems concerning
displacement, velocity and
acceleration
 use Newton’s third law
 solve simple problems which
may be modelled as the
► OCR_M1
/ ► General motion in a
straight line
/ ► General motion in a
straight line 1: Using calculus
 General motion teaching
activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
► OCR_M1
/ ► Interacting objects
 Force using vectors topic assessment
Calculus and
kinematics
 Section Test G1
► OCR_M1
/ ► General motion in a straight line
 General motion in a straight line topic assessment
Linear
momentum and
motion of two particles,
connected by a light
inextensible string which
may pass over a fixed
smooth peg or light pulley
(including, for example,
situations in which a pulley is
placed at the top of an
inclined plane)
 recall and use the definition
of linear momentum and
show understanding of its
vector nature (in one
dimension only)
 understand and use
conservation of linear
momentum in simple
applications involving the
direct collision of two bodies
moving in the same straight
line before and after impact,
including the case where the
bodies coalesce (knowledge
of impulse and of the
coefficient of restitution is
not required)
/ ► Interacting objects 1:
Newton's third law
 Connected objects teaching
activities
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
connected
particles
 Section Test I1
► OCR_M1
/ ► Interacting objects
/ ► Interacting objects 2:
Momentum
 Exercise level 1
 Exercise level 2
 Section Test I2
► OCR_M1
/ ► Interacting objects
 Interacting objects topic assessment
Consolidation and
revision
FMSP - Revision
Videos
ExamSolutions –
OCR M1 Past Papers
The study plans available on Integral Resources refer to Mechanics 1 (Cambridge Advanced Level Mathematics) (ISBN 9780521549004). Other textbooks
covering this course may be available, and Integral Mathematics Resources does not endorse any particular set of textbooks.Notes: