Living Physics Portal: HPP Biomechanics

Living Physics Portal

COMMUNITY

REVIEW PROCESS

Resources and community for teaching physics for life sciences

BROWSE:

Courses

HPP Biomechanics - 2D Motion and Forces

Vetted

Part of Humanized Physics Project - Biomechanics Activities archived from Mercy U.

Part 7 of 12

Highlights: Archived IPLS Biomechanics student activities for 2D Motion and Forces, as part of the Humanized Physics Project (2001-2004)

Abstract: These archived materials are part of the Humanized Physics Project (2001-2004), a multi-institutional effort to create Introductory Physics lab activities with a human context for students preparing for careers in the life sciences. Ideas were shared, but each institution developed its own version of materials. Mercy's lab activities were developed in DataStudio workbooks, now inaccessible. However, the prediction and related student worksheets are made available here.
A unique focus is breaking complex movements into a sequence of simple motions. Each section overview lists the new skills and corresponding lab activities

Resource Types: In-class activity, Lab, Homework, Instructor supplement

Author:

Nancy Beverly

Mercy College

TOPICS

Physics Topics:

Classical Mechanics > Applications of Newton's Laws, Gravity, Motion in Two Dimensions, Newton's Second Law, Newton's Third Law

Life Sciences Topics:

Biomechanics

Biomechanics > Biomechanics of Daily Activities, Exercise Biomechanics, Locomotion and Gait, Sports/dance Performance

Math Topics:

Algebra; Graphical Analysis; Trigonometry

FILES Download0

Humanized Physics Project - Biomechanics Activities archived from Mercy U. > HPP Biomechanics - 2D Motion and Forces

Page 1/1

INSTRUCTOR GUIDE

IMPLEMENTATION

Equipment required:

Basic implementation tips & tricks:

How does this resource fit into the flow of your course?

PEDAGOGY

Pedagogical approach:

Skills / Competencies:

What insights or realizations do you hope students gain from this resource?

Why is this resource useful to life sciences students?

DISCUSSION

SUBMISSION DETAILS

License: CC BY-NC-SA - Attribution, No Commercial uses and Share Alike. Derivative works must have the same license.

Last Edit Date: