Monday, 14 May 2018
Friday, 11 May 2018
Aim to observe conduction along a metal rod
Equipment A metal rod tripod bunsen burner petroleum jelly 5 10 drawing pins a stopwatch
Method
1. Set up and light a bunsen burner
2.smear a small amount of petroleum jelly on the head of each drawing pin
3.attach the drawing pins at even intervals along the length of the metal rod
4.clamp one end of the metal rod to a tripod
5. Position the tripod so the unclamped end of the metal rod is in the bunsen burner flame and start the stopwatch
6.record the time it takes for each pin to drop in the table below
Equipment A metal rod tripod bunsen burner petroleum jelly 5 10 drawing pins a stopwatch
Method
1. Set up and light a bunsen burner
2.smear a small amount of petroleum jelly on the head of each drawing pin
3.attach the drawing pins at even intervals along the length of the metal rod
4.clamp one end of the metal rod to a tripod
5. Position the tripod so the unclamped end of the metal rod is in the bunsen burner flame and start the stopwatch
6.record the time it takes for each pin to drop in the table below
Tuesday, 8 May 2018
The imploding can
Aim To observe contraction in gases
Equipment aluminium can, scissor tongs, bunsen burner, heatproof mat, tripod, gauze mat, an open container of water
Method
1 set up the bunsen burner underneath a tripod and gauze mat
2.pour around about 50 to 60 ml of water into your can, it should be no more than 1/4 full
3.heat the can of water until steam is seen escaping from the top
4. quickly but carefully invert the can as you plunge it into a container of water
Equipment aluminium can, scissor tongs, bunsen burner, heatproof mat, tripod, gauze mat, an open container of water
Method
1 set up the bunsen burner underneath a tripod and gauze mat
2.pour around about 50 to 60 ml of water into your can, it should be no more than 1/4 full
3.heat the can of water until steam is seen escaping from the top
4. quickly but carefully invert the can as you plunge it into a container of water
Friday, 4 May 2018
Blog
Aim: To observe convection in a liquid
Equipment: 200ml beaker water tweezers a crystal of potassium permanganate a drinking straw bunsen burner heat mat tripod and gauze mat
Method
1 Set up a bunsen burner on a heatproof mat put the gauze mat on the tripod but leave it just to one side of the bunsen burner
2 fill a 200 ml beaker with 150 ml cold water
3. place the beaker on top of the tripod and gauze mat and allow it to settle for a few minutes
4. Carefully insert the drinking straw down one side of the beaker ensuring the straw is touching the bottom of the beaker be careful os you do not want to disturb the water too much
5. using the tweezers drop a crystal of potassium permanganate down inside
Equipment: 200ml beaker water tweezers a crystal of potassium permanganate a drinking straw bunsen burner heat mat tripod and gauze mat
Method
1 Set up a bunsen burner on a heatproof mat put the gauze mat on the tripod but leave it just to one side of the bunsen burner
2 fill a 200 ml beaker with 150 ml cold water
3. place the beaker on top of the tripod and gauze mat and allow it to settle for a few minutes
4. Carefully insert the drinking straw down one side of the beaker ensuring the straw is touching the bottom of the beaker be careful os you do not want to disturb the water too much
5. using the tweezers drop a crystal of potassium permanganate down inside
Thursday, 3 May 2018
Word vomit
In this picture, it is someone having a fun time canoeing in nice blue water with a beautiful view
what I can see she is wearing a safety jacket just in case she flips over
Tuesday, 1 May 2018
Observing diffusion
Aim
to conserve in a liquid
Equipment
Petri dish tweezers a crystal of potassium permanganate
Method
1 half fill your Petri with cold tap water
2 place the petri dish on your workbench and allow the water to become settled
3 using the tweezers place a single crystal of potassium permanganate in the centre of the petri dish
4 observe for 5 minutes
5 repeat using hot water
Merchant of Venice
Act four scene one
What does the Duke believe Shylock intends to do? He wants to take the flesh but not the money
What does Shylock intend to do, and what reasons does he give for his decision?
He intends to take the pound of flesh
Why must the law be allowed to stand (why can’t the judge dismiss this case)
Shylock is very clear about the restrictions in the wording of the deed, how does Portia use these loopholes?
What penalties does Shylock now have to pay? Are they fair? Why/why not.
If he doesn't take the flesh he will get paid three thousand ducats but if he wants the flesh he will not get paid that amount or the other thing is he will pay half to Antonio and the other half to the others
How do Lorenzo and Jessica gain the result?
They say if Shylock takes the pound of flesh but if he bleeds they get to take his house and all of his money
What reward has Portia claimed and why is this significant?
She got the ring
Portia tells Shylock ‘The quality of mercy is not strained’. How does she try to persuade Shylock to show mercy, how much mercy is she willing to show him (line 345-362)
Portia tells Shylock ‘The quality of mercy is not strained’. How does she try to persuade Shylock to show mercy, how much mercy is she willing to show him (line 345-362)
She tries to persuade shylock by using the laws and she's not showing mercy to him
to save his life will be
What are they?
What do they tell us about one of Shakespeare's interests
Do you think this is an effective way of demonstrating the problem?
Each example is an extreme and impossible, what influence does this have on how you expect the rest of the scene to develop.
A4S1 L90-100, Shylock uses vivid comparisons when he wants to make a point.
What example does he use to illustrate the fact that the pound of flesh is his: ‘tis mine and I will have it’
Shylock wants the flesh and he will get the pound of flesh
is much longer comparison than the three used by Antonio but does you think it is more striking/effective/convincing?
What invitation does Portia refuse and why?
She refuses the invitation to dinner with him but she will only take the ring
What does Nerissa plan to get, why do you think this is important?
She wants to talk with him so she can get her husbands ring
Do you admire Portia after these scenes, or do you find her actions cruel? Use examples to support your thinking.
What are they?
What do they tell us about one of Shakespeare's interests
Do you think this is an effective way of demonstrating the problem?
Each example is an extreme and impossible, what influence does this have on how you expect the rest of the scene to develop.
A4S1 L90-100, Shylock uses vivid comparisons when he wants to make a point.
What example does he use to illustrate the fact that the pound of flesh is his: ‘tis mine and I will have it’
Shylock wants the flesh and he will get the pound of flesh
is much longer comparison than the three used by Antonio but does you think it is more striking/effective/convincing?
Act four scene 2
What invitation does Portia refuse and why?
She refuses the invitation to dinner with him but she will only take the ring
What does Nerissa plan to get, why do you think this is important?
She wants to talk with him so she can get her husbands ring
Do you admire Portia after these scenes, or do you find her actions cruel? Use examples to support your thinking.
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