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How Does Light Travel

The document outlines learning outcomes related to light, including identifying sources of light, describing how light travels, and using scientific terminology to explain light travel. It includes interactive activities such as group discussions, role rotations, and quizzes to reinforce understanding. Additionally, it covers concepts such as luminous and non-luminous objects, the speed of light, and the properties of transparent, translucent, and opaque materials.

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Anita Kapadia
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views12 pages

How Does Light Travel

The document outlines learning outcomes related to light, including identifying sources of light, describing how light travels, and using scientific terminology to explain light travel. It includes interactive activities such as group discussions, role rotations, and quizzes to reinforce understanding. Additionally, it covers concepts such as luminous and non-luminous objects, the speed of light, and the properties of transparent, translucent, and opaque materials.

Uploaded by

Anita Kapadia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Learning outcomes

By the end of today you will:


 Bronze: Will be able to identify sources
of light (L3)

 Silver: Will be able to describe how


light travels (L4)

 Gold: Will be able to explain how light


travels using scientific terminology (L5)
Starter – 5 minutes
Table groups

Answer the question in your groups

EVERYONE must contribute!

Representative to come to the front and


share ideas.
Sources of Light –
Luminosity!
Where is the light coming from in this room?
 Which picture is the odd one out and why?
Luminous and non-
An object that gives luminous
out light is described as luminous.
How does light from a luminous object such as a light bulb
reach the eye?
Light travels in a
straight line directly
into the eye.
An object that does not give out light is non-luminous.
How does your eye see a non-luminous object such as
a comb?
Light hits the comb
and some of it is
reflected into the eye.
Just How Fast is Light?
 300 000 000 m/s
 Or 186 000 miles per
second
 A boat is 25km from
harbour
 It sees the flash of
the lighthouse
 A minute later it
hears the fog horn
from the lighthouse
 Why?
Collective Memory – Table
Partners
 Number yourselves 1-3
 Number 1 – Drawer
 Number 2 – Information collector
 Number 3 – Observer
 30 seconds to gather information
 1 minute to tell group
 Rotate roles
 Repeat process
Transparent –
these are materials
which let all of the
light straight
through.
Translucent –
these materials let
light through but it
is randomly
scattered.
Opaque – these
materials let no
light through.
Learning Check…
 1’s go find transparent

 Are they right?

 2’s go find translucent

 Are they right?

 3’s go find opaque

 Are they right?


8K And so the light

True or False?
dawns...

Stand up – sit down

1. The Moon is a light source. FALSE


2. The Sun is a light source. TRUE
3. Light sometimes travels in curved lines. FALSE
4. Luminous objects radiate energy as light. TRUE
5. Sound travels faster than light. FALSE
Tell a friend...
 Face partners, A & B
 A to explain to B
 Why can you see the
lightening before hearing
the thunder?
 What’s the difference
between the sun and moon
in terms of light?
 30 seconds thinking time
 1 minute talking time
 B to explain to A
 What are the different
ways in which light passed
through materials?
Quiz Quiz Trade – 10 mins
 Write a question on a
post-it note with the
answer below
 Ask another pupil your
question.
 Explain your answer to
them
 Let them ask you their
question
 Swap questions and
then find someone
else
Learning outcomes
What have you learned today?
 Bronze: Will be able to identify sources
of light (L3)

 Silver: Will be able to describe how


light travels (L4)

 Gold: Will be able to explain how light


travels using scientific terminology (L5)

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