Students explore physics in real world

For his physics project, Tyler Jaegers shot an arrow and recorded it. He then determined the speed and curvature of the flight of the arrow.

For his physics project, Tyler Jaegers shot an arrow and recorded it. He then determined the speed and curvature of the flight of the arrow. Photo by Julie Smith.

How can a swimmer make the most of their entry dive? How does the Doppler Effect really work?

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Helias High School senior Sarah Stewart asks her teacher, Tim Backes, questions while studying the Doppler effect of a siren sound.

These are but a few questions seniors at Helias Catholic High School chose to answer for their final in Tim Backes’ Physics I class.

His first year at the school, Backes amped up the class to emphasize the hands-on experiment learning that gave the math calculations more sense, he said.

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Comments

JCLifer 1 year ago

Why can't we do this in the public schools?

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spelchek 1 year ago

Don't they use arrows to hurt animals? Somebody get asb and sequoia, QUICK!!!!!!!!!

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clingingredneck 1 year ago

No, we use arrows to kill animals, then we saute them with onions and mushrooms. YUUMMM YUUUMMMM!

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