Distancean amount ofspacebetween twothings orpeopleMotionthephenomenon inwhich an objectchanges itsposition overtimeVelocitythe rate of changeof position withrespect to a frameof reference; afunction of timeEfficiencya comparisonof the energyoutput to theenergy input ina given systemEfforta forceexerted by amachine orin a processPotentialEnergythe energypossessed by a bodyby virtue of itsposition relative toothers, stresseswithin itself, electriccharge, and otherfactorsDisplacementmoving butreturning tothe originalpositionForcestrength orenergyexerted orbrought tobearSimpleMachinea mechanicaldevice thatchanges thedirection ormagnitude of aforceAccelerationthe rate ofchange ofvelocity perunit of time Energythecapacityfor doingworkFrame ofReferencean abstract coordinatesystem and the set ofphysical referencepoints that uniquely fixthe coordinate systemand standardizemeasurements withinthat frameOutputForcethe forceexerted onan object bya simplemachineMechanicalEnergythe energy thatis possessed byan object due toits motion or dueto its positionConstantSpeedWhen the speed ofan object remains thesame - it does notincrease or decrease- we say it is movingat a constant speedNetForcethe vectorsum offorces actingon a particleor bodySpeedthe rate atwhich anobjectcoversdistanceAverageSpeedthe total distancetraveled by theobject divided bythe elapsed timeto cover thatdistanceFrictionthe force resisting therelative motion ofsolid surfaces, fluidlayers, and materialelements slidingagainst each otherBalancedForcea force wheretwo forces ofequal size, acton a body, inopposingdirectionsInstantaneousSpeedwhen thespeed of anobject isconstantlychangingInputForcethe initialforce used toget a machineto beginworkingWorka measure of energytransfer that occurswhen an object ismoved over a distanceby an external force atleast part of which isapplied in the directionof the displacementConservationof Energya principle statingthat energy cannotbe created ordestroyed, but can bealtered from one formto anotherUnbalancedForcewhen two forcesacting in opposingdirections are notequal inmagnitude and insizeDistancean amount ofspacebetween twothings orpeopleMotionthephenomenon inwhich an objectchanges itsposition overtimeVelocitythe rate of changeof position withrespect to a frameof reference; afunction of timeEfficiencya comparisonof the energyoutput to theenergy input ina given systemEfforta forceexerted by amachine orin a processPotentialEnergythe energypossessed by a bodyby virtue of itsposition relative toothers, stresseswithin itself, electriccharge, and otherfactorsDisplacementmoving butreturning tothe originalpositionForcestrength orenergyexerted orbrought tobearSimpleMachinea mechanicaldevice thatchanges thedirection ormagnitude of aforceAccelerationthe rate ofchange ofvelocity perunit of time Energythecapacityfor doingworkFrame ofReferencean abstract coordinatesystem and the set ofphysical referencepoints that uniquely fixthe coordinate systemand standardizemeasurements withinthat frameOutputForcethe forceexerted onan object bya simplemachineMechanicalEnergythe energy thatis possessed byan object due toits motion or dueto its positionConstantSpeedWhen the speed ofan object remains thesame - it does notincrease or decrease- we say it is movingat a constant speedNetForcethe vectorsum offorces actingon a particleor bodySpeedthe rate atwhich anobjectcoversdistanceAverageSpeedthe total distancetraveled by theobject divided bythe elapsed timeto cover thatdistanceFrictionthe force resisting therelative motion ofsolid surfaces, fluidlayers, and materialelements slidingagainst each otherBalancedForcea force wheretwo forces ofequal size, acton a body, inopposingdirectionsInstantaneousSpeedwhen thespeed of anobject isconstantlychangingInputForcethe initialforce used toget a machineto beginworkingWorka measure of energytransfer that occurswhen an object ismoved over a distanceby an external force atleast part of which isapplied in the directionof the displacementConservationof Energya principle statingthat energy cannotbe created ordestroyed, but can bealtered from one formto anotherUnbalancedForcewhen two forcesacting in opposingdirections are notequal inmagnitude and insize

James Ivey - Physical Science - Game Time! - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. an amount of space between two things or people
    Distance
  2. the phenomenon in which an object changes its position over time
    Motion
  3. the rate of change of position with respect to a frame of reference; a function of time
    Velocity
  4. a comparison of the energy output to the energy input in a given system
    Efficiency
  5. a force exerted by a machine or in a process
    Effort
  6. the energy possessed by a body by virtue of its position relative to others, stresses within itself, electric charge, and other factors
    Potential Energy
  7. moving but returning to the original position
    Displacement
  8. strength or energy exerted or brought to bear
    Force
  9. a mechanical device that changes the direction or magnitude of a force
    Simple Machine
  10. the rate of change of velocity per unit of time
    Acceleration
  11. the capacity for doing work
    Energy
  12. an abstract coordinate system and the set of physical reference points that uniquely fix the coordinate system and standardize measurements within that frame
    Frame of Reference
  13. the force exerted on an object by a simple machine
    Output Force
  14. the energy that is possessed by an object due to its motion or due to its position
    Mechanical Energy
  15. When the speed of an object remains the same - it does not increase or decrease - we say it is moving at a constant speed
    Constant Speed
  16. the vector sum of forces acting on a particle or body
    Net Force
  17. the rate at which an object covers distance
    Speed
  18. the total distance traveled by the object divided by the elapsed time to cover that distance
    Average Speed
  19. the force resisting the relative motion of solid surfaces, fluid layers, and material elements sliding against each other
    Friction
  20. a force where two forces of equal size, act on a body, in opposing directions
    Balanced Force
  21. when the speed of an object is constantly changing
    Instantaneous Speed
  22. the initial force used to get a machine to begin working
    Input Force
  23. a measure of energy transfer that occurs when an object is moved over a distance by an external force at least part of which is applied in the direction of the displacement
    Work
  24. a principle stating that energy cannot be created or destroyed, but can be altered from one form to another
    Conservation of Energy
  25. when two forces acting in opposing directions are not equal in magnitude and in size
    Unbalanced Force