Egg Drop Activity

Final Analysis Paper The egg experiment was a creative way to helping us learn more about the development of children. I really enjoyed this project. I was able to learn a lot and be creative all at once. My child was a girl and I named her Victoria Blake.

In this egg drop project, a container was built to house one egg and was then dropped at various heights. The purpose of this lab was to find how impact time affected the force with which an object, the egg container, hits another surface as the momentum moves to zero. Our hypothesis states that if the impact time is stretched longer then the force exerted on the egg would decrease, making the egg less likely to break. The independent variables for the egg drop project was the height at each drop; the dependent variables were impact time and survival of the egg. The controls were mass, design of the container, and the egg.

Step 3: After, shell is removed, carefully remove egg from vinegar and place on a paper towel. Step 4: Record observations of the egg after vinegar. (texture, how it looks, etc……) Step 5: Get your triple beam balance and weigh the egg in grams (remember to place a paper towel underneath egg while weighing) Step 6: Record Measurements Step 7: Place an egg in a one of your 2 cups before placing egg name cup distilled water Step 8: Pour distilled water on top to cover the egg Step 9: Place plastic wrap on top of cup to cover the egg filled with distilled water Step 10: Now take your other egg from the vinegar used to take out shell. Step 11: Record observations of the egg after vinegar. (texture, how it looks, etc……) Step 12: Get your triple beam balance and weigh the egg in grams (remember to place a paper towel underneath egg while weighing) Step 13: Record measurements Step 14: Place the second egg in your second cup Step 15: Pour corn syrup on top of the egg to cover

For each of the condition, about 35 milkweed bug eggs will be placed in clear container (5”x7”x4”) with a fine netting between the lid of the container and the container walls. The netting prevents the milkweed bugs from escaping while allowing for air to come in. Each container

The egg we experimented on went through many dramatic changes. In its original state, the circumference was 14 cm, and it was 66.8 grams in mass. However, it was much larger after it was put in the vinegar for 48 hours, the circumference was 17 cm, and the mass was 89.1 grams. This occurred because of osmosis. Since the vinegar had more water molecules than the egg, it was transferring the molecules to the egg to create equilibrium; therefore, the egg became larger.

Make this fun, energetic and exciting. Get the team member(s) to climb the ladder/stairs or designed area to drop the egg Ask all teams to count down from 10 and have the egg dropped Facilitator examines the egg and makes fun comments about the results. If multiple teams-announce the winner and have all people applaud Debrief Questions to group: • How were decisions made?

When using a hypertonic and hypotonic solutions they can be shown in many different ways one way we showed this is putting an egg in corn syrup. The purpose of this lab is that students can observe and predict what is happening to an egg when you put it in hypertonic and hypotonic environments. The environments we put the egg in are vinegar, corn syrup, and water with food coloring. Using these materials we learned about osmosis, hypertonic environments, hypotonic environments, and passive transport. The purpose of this lab was to learn and get a better understanding of what is happening in the movement of molecules. If we put an egg into different environments then we will observe osmosis, passive transport, hypertonic environments, and hypotonic environments because the egg has a permeable plasma membrane and we will observe the effects of osmosis.

When the eggs were just placed in 200 mL of water, their masses greatly increased. The inside of the eggs have a higher solute concentration than the water outside the cell. Water

After the egg remaining in vinegar for a few days, the size of the egg became bigger and there was less liquid left in the jar. Water moved into the egg because the egg was in a hypotonic solution that had a lower concentration of solute than the egg, water rushed into the

Therefore, social and emotional development can be supported by practice as adults play a key role in helping children to socialise and engage with others. Tassoni (2015) suggests that we need to start by making sure that we create the optimum conditions for children to socialise and there are many ways to do this within a setting depending on age, stage, and needs of the children who you work with. Play is a marvellous way in which children are able to explore their emotions and develop their social skills. It allows children to legitimately and safely show emotions whilst being destructive and realising their feelings, but also explore social situations and develop essential social skills such as interpreting others emotions. The DCSF (2008) support this by saying through play babies and young children learn, grown and have fun.

The article stated, “Through play at recess, children learn valuable communication skills, including negotiation, cooperation, sharing, and problem solving” (Ramsetter, Murray, Garner). Traits like that can not be taught in the classroom or at home. In order to learn these skills, kids need to participate in activities and experience problems for themselves. Some of the most important lessons and skills kids learn at school are not formally taught; they are learned through hands on

Rubbing, or isopropyl, alcohol is at least 70% alcohol and therefore less than 30% water. This should cause water to move from the egg into the solution, and the egg should lose mass. In addition, the egg may appear white and

It has been shown that play is very important to a childâ€TMs learning. Learning through play helps a child make positive contribution.

In Science class, we needed to select a type of Hawaiian Honeycreeper and make a "newsletter" about the specie 's adaptive radiation. We also, needed to make a personal story of their life in Hawaii and the background life of the Honeycreeper we chose. I chose the Palia, this is one of the most extremely endangered honeycreepers. This assignment dresses thinking and problem solving because there were many obstacles to complete the project. First, was getting enough information on the honeycreeper, finding the right format for the project, creating a adaptive radiation graph and making a personal story. I needed to come up with different solutions to complete my project. I am really proud of my final product. The format and the newspaper style I made for my project took a lot of time and effort. This was actually one of my biggest problems. At first, I made the format for my newspaper which took a long time. Then, when the days started to narrow down, I didn 't have enough time to finish it. I had to come up with a different and quicker way to finish my newspaper. I searched online for a format and I found one and was

In the last 24 hours, I had an egg sandwich. The brand of eggs that I consumed was Egg Land’s Best. The competitive strategy that Egg-Lands Best utilizes is Broad Differentiation strategy. They command a premium price for their product. For example, the cost of Egg-Lands best eggs can range from $2.67 and up compared to competitor’s prices which can be as low as $1.00. Next, buyers are attracted to the nutritional value of the eggs. For example, one large egg has 60 calories compared to its competitors at 70. Secondly, it's packed with 125 mg of omega-6,30 mg of vitamin B2, and 200 mcg of Lutein. Not to mention, the production of the eggs makes it the best in quality, best taste and it's freshly delivered to your local markets. To show how