Newton's Laws of Motion

• Who is Sir Isaac Newton?

Newton was a philosopher/and scientist

• Explain the 3 Laws

The 3 laws are the law of inertia, The law of acceleration and the law of action/reaction. The first law states that if you do not apply force to the object it would remain still until you apply force and will be stopped by force. The second law is the object's acceleration is the amount of force applied to the object such as a tennis ball. The third law is for every action there will always be a equal and opposite.

• How did the game ‘inertia ball’ demonstrate Newton’s Laws?

In the game inertia ball it's demonstrated everyone law of motion. The first law is the law of inertia was demonstrated by the swiss ball the swiss ball would be sitting in the middle of the court and we would have to chuck different balls such as a basketball at the swiss ball. Throwing a ball with a unbalanced force would cause the swiss ball to move a lot or not at all. The second law is shown by throwing the ball with the most mass to make the swiss ball move. The third law is when the ball hit the swiss ball that was the action and when the ball rebounded off the swiss ball which was the reaction Isaac Newton created the laws of physics which means he's smarter than you.

The Musculoskeletal system

• Choose one activity we have completed in class and describe what your task was.

1. Kahoot: For kahoot we had to figure out the bones and muscle in the body. I worked with Brodie and jack because jack's computer froze. It was very difficult for me because I didn't know what I was doing. 

What are the three types of muscles?

1. The cardiac is the muscle found in the heart & moves continuously without control.
2. The skeletal muscle is found throughout skeleton & the person controls movements.
3. The smooth muscle is found in organs such as intestines & moves continuously without control.

• Describe what agonist and antagonist muscles are?

1. The agonist is the muscle that shortens when shooting a free throw in basketball. The tricep brachii is the muscle the shortens when you shoot the basketball. When shooting a basketball elbow flexion is the flexion you use.
2. The antagonist is the muscle that lengthens when shooting a free throw in basketball. The bicep brachii is the muscle that lengthens during a free throw When shooting a basketball elbow flexion is the flexion you use.