Energy Transfers

  

1. What was your favorite station? Why?
2. Which object was most difficult to figure out?  Why was it so hard to figure out the energy transfers in this object?
3. Which three stations do you feel very confident that you figured out correctly? Describe one and explain what made it so obvious.
4. Was it always possible to know for sure what kinds of energy transfers occurred?
5. Go to our classroom YouTube channel and spend a little time watching other students' videos of stations that you think you and your partner(s) might have gotten wrong.  Try to find a group or two that explained a particular station better than you did.  Which group do you want to give a shout out to for doing a good job explaining a particular station?  List their names, the station they explained, and the URL to their video so I can watch it!

1.My favorite station was the Energy Ball because I liked how it charged the light bulb when it got close and if you touched it would gather most of the energy in it and create a large bolt of energy. It was creating a BP(byproduct) that was heat because when you touched for a long time it will create heat.
    2.I think the Drinking Bird was hard to figure out because it didn't have a big amount of energy forms and some of the forms it had were hard to find out. The Drinking Bird had one byproduct and it was sound because if you listened very carefully you could here a noise when it hit the water.
3. There stations that I am very proud of are the Plasma Ball, Dominoes, and the Jumping Frogs. The thing that made the Jumping Frogs so obvious is the spring and when it jumped up it was obvious for motion and when it came down it was obvious that it was gravitational. A byproduct of it was sound when it pops up and makes a pop noise.
4. It was possible but it was hard because you never know for sure if you are correct and you never know if there is any other forms our if you put to many forms. The Jumping Frogs were easy notice because we knew what to look for.
5. I would like to give a shout out to the fowling scholars Nicole D, Ryan S, Adian O, and Tucker K. I gave them this shout out because when I looked  around they were all doing what they were supost to be doing.