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Ah, the end of term beckons! Mince pies, tubs of choccy selection and of course “Sir/Miss, can’t we watch a video?”. Thomas and Robin are both wary of 45 minutes of Shrek as a Christmas treat – Thomas tells the story of his daughter coming home and asking to see “the rest of Ratatouille” having seen the first 50 minutes 8 times!
And so we present a series of fun physics experiments that will give your students a taste of physics fun at Christmas.
Given that it’s been a tough old term and we are close to the end, we have also decided that this will be the last episode of 2020. Holiday fun is a good point to call it a day for what’s been a punishing year.
So it only remains to say an enormous thank you to you for listening, contributing, but most of all for teaching physics. Enjoy your break and here’s to a more… normal 2021.
pic.twitter.com/G6MNsuGNkN
— Christina Astin FCCT FInstP (@ChristinaAstin) December 5, 2020We tend to be finishing up space about now so work with the chemists to do a bit on bottle rockets.
Methane bubbles, proper ratios and making things go bang – always a winner! pic.twitter.com/1HFBVwkqnQ
You can add these #Bernoulli demos to the list! Very accessible in virtual land – supplies are a strip of paper, a spoon, an empty aluminum beverage cans, and two coffee mugs #iteachphysics https://t.co/oYKtvrmusG
— DaNel Hogan (@STEMAZingST) December 5, 2020A post shared by Thomas W-P and Robin Griffiths (@physics_teaching_podcast)
Please share ideas or successes – or indeed questions by messaging us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/physicstp.bsky.social . You can also message us via our website contact form on every page of the web site at the.physicsteachingpodcast.com, or email using the address given in the podcast (if we remember). We are moving away from X but can be found there as @physicstp.
The music is used under the Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 International License
By Thomas W-P and Robin Griffiths with Rosie McTavish4.8
66 ratings
Ah, the end of term beckons! Mince pies, tubs of choccy selection and of course “Sir/Miss, can’t we watch a video?”. Thomas and Robin are both wary of 45 minutes of Shrek as a Christmas treat – Thomas tells the story of his daughter coming home and asking to see “the rest of Ratatouille” having seen the first 50 minutes 8 times!
And so we present a series of fun physics experiments that will give your students a taste of physics fun at Christmas.
Given that it’s been a tough old term and we are close to the end, we have also decided that this will be the last episode of 2020. Holiday fun is a good point to call it a day for what’s been a punishing year.
So it only remains to say an enormous thank you to you for listening, contributing, but most of all for teaching physics. Enjoy your break and here’s to a more… normal 2021.
pic.twitter.com/G6MNsuGNkN
— Christina Astin FCCT FInstP (@ChristinaAstin) December 5, 2020We tend to be finishing up space about now so work with the chemists to do a bit on bottle rockets.
Methane bubbles, proper ratios and making things go bang – always a winner! pic.twitter.com/1HFBVwkqnQ
You can add these #Bernoulli demos to the list! Very accessible in virtual land – supplies are a strip of paper, a spoon, an empty aluminum beverage cans, and two coffee mugs #iteachphysics https://t.co/oYKtvrmusG
— DaNel Hogan (@STEMAZingST) December 5, 2020A post shared by Thomas W-P and Robin Griffiths (@physics_teaching_podcast)
Please share ideas or successes – or indeed questions by messaging us on BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/physicstp.bsky.social . You can also message us via our website contact form on every page of the web site at the.physicsteachingpodcast.com, or email using the address given in the podcast (if we remember). We are moving away from X but can be found there as @physicstp.
The music is used under the Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 International License