Course Content
General Waves Properties
Humans have important body systems that help us stay alive and healthy. Each system plays an important role and is made up of several key organs and components. The unit The Human Body helps students explore the structures that make up their body, and how the various parts of their body work together. This unit focuses on the following body systems: Teeth, Bones Muscles, Brain, Lung, Heart, Stomach, Skin, Eye, and Ear). And also discuss some common disorders of some parts of the human body.
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Sound
The most fundamental need of living things is water, food air, and sunlight to survive without these vital resource, life could not exist. Observe living and non-living things in your surroundings. What are the living and non-living things in your surrounding? Observe plants and animals How are they similar and how are they different? and also discuss the life cycles of plants and animals.
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Electromagnetic Spectrum
In this unit, students will learn about the different food groups and why each one is important for health. Studentsโ€™ knowledge will base on healthy eating habits and the food pyramid. This will make it easier to reiterate the ideas of a balanced diet and good hygiene.
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Current Electricity
In this unit, students will be introduced to more concepts related to heat. These include what is heat energy, what is the difference and relation between heat and temperature, how a thermometer works.
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Electromagnetism
Studentsโ€™ prior knowledge about this topic will provide support in understanding concepts that are introduced in this unit. Extend their knowledge by using everyday examples. Ensure that students understand the terms, โ€˜push and pullโ€™ before you introduce lever, inclined plane, pulley, wheel, screw, wedge to them. In this chapter, we also learn about the relationship between distance and time
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Introductory Electronics
In this unit, students will be introduced to more concepts related to sound. These include how sound travels through different types of matter. Students learn about the intensity of sound, noise and its effects, uses of sounds, and how we can control noise pollution.
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Information and Communication Technology ICT
Students will learn that electricity is energy that flows through a material and requires a closed or complete circuit to flow. Electricity can not flow through an open or incomplete circuit. They will also learn about switches that can control the flow of the current and about the simple circuits and their types. Students will also learn what are the conductors and insulators? Students will explore magnetic and non-magnetic materials and discover the uses of magnets. They will learn about magnetization and demagnetization. describe ways in which magnets are useful. And also discuss what is the temporary and permanent magnet?
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Atomic Structure
This unit helps to reinforce the concepts of rotation and revolution of the Earth in the solar system. Use diagrams and objects such as a globe and a torch to explain the shape of the Earth, its tilt and movement which cause day, night, and seasons.
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Nuclear Structure
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Physics โ€“ย X (Copy 1)
About Lesson

Types of Wave Motion

  • Wave motion can be classified into two main types: transverse waves and longitudinal waves.
  • Transverse waves are waves in which the particles of the medium vibrate perpendicular to the direction of the wave’s travel. Examples of transverse waves include water waves and light waves.
  • Longitudinal waves are waves in which the particles of the medium vibrate parallel to the direction of the wave’s travel. Examples of longitudinal waves include sound waves and seismic waves.

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Theory Of Wave Motion: Longitudinal And Transverse Waves

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Transverse waves

To understand transverse waves, consider a slinky spring lying on a smooth table. If you move one end of the slinky up and down, the wave will travel through the slinky in a direction perpendicular to the direction of the up-and-down motion. The particles of the slinky will vibrate perpendicular to the direction of wave travel.

Transverse waves can also be observed on the surface of water in a pond or a ripple tank. If you drop a stone into a pond, the waves that travel outward will be transverse waves. The water particles will vibrate up and down, perpendicular to the direction of wave travel.

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Transverse Waves-Examples, Diagram, And Properties

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Longitudinal waves

To understand longitudinal waves, consider the same slinky spring lying on a smooth table. If you push and pull one end of the slinky, the wave will travel through the slinky in the same direction as the push-and-pull motion. The particles of the slinky will vibrate parallel to the direction of wave travel.

Sound waves are another example of longitudinal waves. Sound waves are created when the particles of a medium vibrate back and forth. The particles of the medium vibrate parallel to the direction of wave travel.

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Longitudinal Waves-Definition, Characteristics, And Examples

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