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Larry A. Ryle High School 14-15 ILT Course Outline 1. ILT: Introduction to Chemistry and Physics (ICP) 2. Course title: Introduction to Chemistry and Physics (ICP) 3. Subject/Content area: Science Units of Study Essential Learning Outcomes The Nature and Basics of Science Make measurements with centimeters and inches Solve equations in the form a=bc Know the metric prefixes milli, centi, and kilo Convert from different metric prefixes Do dimensional analysis Create an x-y graph Know, independent, dependent, and control variables Know the steps of the Scientific Method Motion and Force Solve higher level variable equations (i.e. acceleration) Distinguish between mass and weight Apply the concept of the acceleration of gravity (and its value) to motion and force Distinguish between Newton’s Three laws and apply them to real life. Distinguished between balanced and unbalanced forces and identify their impact in the world. Collect data, place data in tables, make a graph, and interpret the data. Create and design an experiment, measure and record data, analyze data, draw conclusions, and communicate results in a formal lab report Work and Energy Define work and power. Calculate the rate at which work is done. Use the concept of mechanical advantage to explain how machines make work easier. Name and describe the six types of simple machines. Explain the relationship between energy and work. Define potential and kinetic energy. Continuing the Tradition . . . Larry A. Ryle High School 14-15 Identify and describe energy transformations. Explain the law of conservation of energy. Waves Recognize that waves transfer energy. Distinguish between mechanical and electromagnetic waves. Distinguish between transverse and longitudinal waves. Identify crest, trough, amplitude and wavelength of a wave. Define the terms frequency and period. Solve problems involving wave speed, frequency and wavelength. Describe the Doppler Effect. Describe how waves behave when they meet an obstacle, pass through another medium and pass another wave. Explain how standing waves are formed. Sound and Harmonics Describe how we hear sound Describe what a wound wave is one how it travels Relate loudness and pitch to properties of sound waves Tell the difference between ultrasonic and infrasonic Explain how harmonics (standing waves) and resonance affect the sound from musical instruments Recognize what factors affect the speed of sound Interpret and make graphs of harmonic motion Identify simple oscillators Electricity To tell which pairs of charges will repel and which will attract Describe the characteristics of an electric field due to a charge Understand that static electricity is an electric field due to a charge Explain how a potential difference (voltage) produces a current Apply Ohm’s Law Tell the difference between conductors and insulators Understand what an electrical circuit is. Continuing the Tradition . . . Larry A. Ryle High School 14-15 Draw a circuit diagram with symbols for battery, bulb, wire, and switch. Tell the difference between series and parallel circuits Calculate electric power using voltage and current Understand an electric bill Understand electric safety Magnetism Understand the importance of magnetic domains and magnetic lines of force Explain how a compass works Describe the forces that magnets exert on each other Understand the connection between magnetism and electricity Explain the conditions need for electromagnetic induction List three ways the strength of an electromagnet can be increased. Understand the relationship between electric motors and generators Continuing the Tradition . . .