Force and Motion

Worksheets
How to Edit This Worksheet
EDIT IN GOOGLE SLIDES

Click on File in the top left menu and

choose the option that says “Make a
copy…”

You will get a copy of this document

on your Google Drive, and you will
be able to edit, add, or delete slides.

You have to be signed into your

Google account.

EDIT IN POWERPOINT®

Click on File in the top left menu, choose the

option that says, "Download as", and then
choose “Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx)”. You will
get a .pptx file that you can edit in PowerPoint.

Congratulations! You’ve now made a copy of this worksheet to your Google account, and
you’ll be able to edit it using Google Slides. If you can use a basic word processor like
Microsoft Word, you’ll be able to edit our worksheets with no trouble!

KIDSKONNECT.COM
Table of Contents
Below is a list of all the worksheets included in this document.

1. Force and Motion Facts

2. Everyday Force and Motion
3. Effects of Force
4. Contact Forces
5. Non-Contact Forces
6. The Law of Inertia
7. The Law of Force and Acceleration
8. The Law of Action and Reaction
9. Force and Motion
10. Force and Motion in Industry
11. Quick Review

KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Force and Motion Facts

Force and motion are intimately related concepts. Force

causes motion to accelerate, decelerate, change direction,
or stop entirely.
WHAT IS FORCE?
● A force is a push or pull that an object experiences as a result
of interacting with another object. Every time two things
interact, a force is exerted on each of them. However, when the
interaction stops, the force is no longer felt by the two objects.
Only through interaction do forces actually exist.
● Force is an external agent that has the power to alter a body's
resting or moving condition. It has a size and a movement. The
direction of the force is referred to as the force's direction, and
the application of force is the place at which the force is
applied.
KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Force and Motion Facts
TYPES OF FORCES
Contact Forces
Applied forces
● Any force that is exerted on an object, whether
by a person or another object, is referred to as
an applied force.
Normal forces
● The support force that is applied to an object
when it comes into touch with another stable
object is known as the normal force.
Frictional forces
● Friction is created as an object moves across a surface. The
characteristics of the two interacting surfaces determine friction.
Friction forces can be classified as either sliding or static.
Spring forces
● Spring force is produced when a spring is crushed or stretched.
A spring is an elastic metal structure that, when pulled or
pressed, returns to its initial shape.
Air Resistance force
● When an object moves through the air, air resistance acts as a
force. When a body is moving through the air, this force works in
the opposite direction. A frictional force is applied to the moving
body by air resistance. Air resistance causes a body's speed to
slow down as it moves.
Tension force
● Tension force is a force that is
communicated through a string,
rope, cable, or wire when the item
at the other end pulls it firmly. The
wire or rope is subject to this force
along its entire length.
KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Force and Motion Facts
Non-contact or Non Action at a Distance Forces
Gravitational force
● The force that pulls something toward a tremendously
enormous object like the earth, moon, or other body is known as
gravity. By definition, this is the object's weight. Every object on
Earth is subject to gravity, which pulls objects downward and
toward the Earth's center.
Magnetic force
● Magnetism is the term used to describe
the force that draws an object to a
magnet. North and south poles are found
on every magnet. The attraction or
repulsion that develops between
electrically charged particles as a result of
their motion is this force.
Electrical force
● The nucleus and electrons are drawn to one another by an
electric force. An electric field is a term used to describe the
area around a charge that is either positive or negative.
WHAT IS MOTION?
● Motion is the change in an
object's position with respect to
a system or reference point
through time.
● It is a basic idea in physics and may be explained in terms of a
number of different quantities, including distance, displacement,
speed, velocity, and acceleration.
● There are types of motion that can be used to characterize
motion, this includes translational, rotational, circular, and
oscillatory motion.
KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Force and Motion Facts
● In contrast to rotational motion, which describes how an object
moves around an axis or center of rotation, translational motion
describes how an object moves in a straight path.
● On the other hand, oscillatory motion describes a consistent
back-and-forth movement of an object; circular motion
describes the movement of an object in a circular direction.
NEWTON’S LAWS OF MOTION

Law of Inertia
● Inertia is the ability of large entities to resist changes in their
state of motion. According to Newton's first law of motion, an
external force must be applied in order for an object to begin
moving, stop moving, or change direction.
● Galileo Galilei first proposed the law of inertia for Earth's
horizontal motion, and René Descartes later generalized it.
Although the fundamental premise and starting point of classical
mechanics is the notion of inertia, the untrained eye finds it to
be less than immediately clear.

Law of Mass and Acceleration

● The effects of an external force on a large body are described
by Newton's second law of motion. According to the second law
of motion, a body's force is equivalent to the product of its mass
and acceleration.
● One of the most significant laws in all of physics is Newton's
second law. F = ma, where F (force) and a (acceleration) are
both vector values, can be used to represent a body whose
mass m is constant.
● A body is accelerated according to the equation if there is a net
force acting on it. On the other hand, if a body is not propelled,
no net force is exerted on it.
KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Force and Motion Facts
Law of Action and Reaction
● According to Newton's third law, when two bodies come into
contact, they exert forces on one another that are equal in size
and directed in the opposite direction.
● This law applies to bodies in uniform or rapid motion and is
crucial for addressing problems of static equilibrium, where all
forces are in balance.
RELATION OF FORCE AND MOTION
● In nature, force and motion are closely connected. We can state
that the source of motion is force. If something is moving, we
can infer that a force is acting on it or that a force previously
acted on it to cause the motion.
● Forces are necessary to alter an object's motion, and the
strength and direction of the applied force affect the object's
subsequent acceleration.
● Newton's laws of motion, which lay the groundwork for
understanding how objects behave when they are moving,
define the link between motion and force.
● An object may accelerate when a force is applied, which
indicates that the object's speed or direction of motion changes.
The object accelerates more quickly the more force is applied.
● On the other hand, if there is no external force pushing against
an object, it will continue to move in that direction.
● According to Newton's second law of motion, which states that
an object's acceleration is directly proportional to the force
exerted and inversely proportional to its mass, the link between
force and motion can be quantitatively stated.
● A formula for this is F = ma, where F is the force, m is the
object's mass, and an is the acceleration.

KIDSKONNECT.COM
 NAME: ________________________________

Everyday Force and Motion

Applying force and motion to our daily lives can help us
understand them better. Simply put, what do you apply force to in
order to create motion? Paste images showing this and briefly
discuss the force and motion involved.

Force:
_______________________________________
Force: Child pushing or the other
pedaling. Motion:
Motion: The bike moves. _____________________________________

Force: Force:
_______________________________________ _______________________________________
Motion: Motion:
_____________________________________ _____________________________________

How are motion and force related? What role do they play in our daily lives?
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Effects of Force
Motion is caused by five different effects of force. All you need to
do is illustrate each image's force needed and its effects.

Force can make a stationary object move.

Force can stop a moving object.

Force can change the speed of a moving object.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Force can change the direction of a moving object.

Force can change the shape or size of an object.

When two or more items interact with one another, a force is at work. When
another person applies this force to an item, the object's state of motion
changes in some way.

What are the effects of each force?

● Dropping a ball from a high place: ______________________________
● Squeezing toothpaste: _______________________________________
● Swinging a bat: _____________________________________________
● Pulling a stroller: ____________________________________________
● Increasing speed: ___________________________________________
● Applying a brake: ___________________________________________
● Chewing a gum: ____________________________________________
● Striker catches the football: ___________________________________
● Hammering a rod: __________________________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Effects of Force
SUGGESTED ANSWERS

Force can make a stationary object move.

Carry the box It is moved

somewhere else.

Force can stop a moving object.

Hold the handle of The wine will not

the glass spill from its
container.

Force can change the speed of a moving object.

Accelerate or Speed up or slow

decelerate down.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Force can change the direction of a moving object.

Hit the ball It may fly off to

the left, right, or
straight.

Force can change the shape or size of an object.

Mold the dough The dough

changes its
shape.

SUGGESTED… Answers may still vary

What are the effects of each force?

● Dropping a ball from a high place: Falls due to gravity (fast or slow fall)
● Squeezing toothpaste: Toothpaste changes its shape
● Swinging a bat: The stronger force on the bat, the further the ball flies
when hit
● Pulling a stroller: The stroller moves from one place to another, and
depending on its mass and the texture of the floor, it may be speedy,
bumpy, or slowly.
● Increasing speed: Uncontrollable direction, faster output.
● Applying a brake: Sudden stop, slowing down.
● Chewing gum: The rubbery gum changes its shape.
● Striker catches the football: The football rests on his feet.
● Hammering a rod: The rod flattens.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Contact Forces
The different types of contact forces are already defined for you.
Your task now is to identify the type of contract force in these
given examples. You can do it!

CONTACT
FORCES

Choose your answers here:

Friction Force | Normal Force | Applied Force
Air Resistance Force | Spring Force | Tension Force

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Contact Forces
ANSWER KEY

Friction Force

Air Resistance Force CONTACT Normal Force

FORCES

Spring Force Tension Force

Applied Force

Choose your answers here:

Friction Force | Normal Force | Applied Force
Air Resistance Force | Spring Force | Tension Force

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Non-Contact Forces
Non-contact forces include: GRAVITATIONAL, MAGNETIC, and
ELECTRICAL FORCES. These are forces that are dominantly
produced by nature. Answer the questions below.

Give an example of a Give an example of

magnet produced by an electric force
nature and briefly produced by nature
discuss. and briefly discuss.
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
___________________ ___________________
______________ _____________

When considering visiting worlds other than our own, the gravitational pull
has a profound impact on humans. The actions we can then perform may also
be impacted. Open the link and see how much you weigh on different planets:
https://www.exploratorium.edu/explore/solar-system/weight

Mercury Weight:
_______________
Saturn Weight:
Venus Weight: _______________
_______________

Earth Weight: Uranus Weight:

_______________ _______________

Mars Weight:
_______________ Neptune Weight:
_______________

Sun Weight: Jupiter Weight:

_______________ _______________ Moon Weight:
_______________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 On what planets do you think you can least move?
Explain. __________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________

On which planet do you think you can move best?

Explain. __________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________

Briefly discuss the effect of gravitational force on our

ability to move (motion).
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________

As was already said, your weight is a gauge for

the gravitational attraction on the surface you
are standing on. This gravitational force is
dependent on a few factors. It first relies on
the mass of the planet you are standing on and
you. Gravity pulls on you twice as strongly if
your mass is doubled. Gravity pulls on you twice
as strongly if the planet you stand on is twice
as huge.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Non-Contact Forces
ANSWER KEY

Give an example of a Give an example of

magnet produced by an electric force
nature and briefly produced by nature
discuss. and briefly discuss.
Lodestone possesses Lightning is a powerful
magnetic properties because it discharge of electricity that
contains magnetite, which is a occurs during thunderstorms.
naturally magnetic material. The electric force involved in
The magnetic properties of lightning is responsible for the
lodestone are attributed to its movement of charged particles
crystalline structure and the and the creation of a visible
alignment of its iron atoms. electric arc that we see as
lightning.

On what planets do you think you can least move? Explain. Answers may
vary: Planets with low gravity slow down your movements, so lesser
movement. Planets with strong gravity will make all things heavy, so the force
exerted will be needed much more.

On which planet do you think you can move best? Explain. Earth - Your
body is attuned to its gravity.

Briefly discuss the effect of gravitational force on our ability to move

(motion). The gravitational force has a significant impact on our ability to move and
navigate the world. It influences our posture, balance, and overall mobility. It is an
integral part of our movement and greatly influences our ability to navigate and
interact with the physical world. It provides both challenges and opportunities,
shaping our biomechanics, coordination, and physical abilities.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

The Law of Inertia

Newton’s first law of motion states that an object at rest will stay
at rest, and an object in motion will stay in motion unless acted on
by a net external force. This is the Law of Inertia. Let’s apply this
law by solving these problems.

PROBLEM 1:
Emily is playing with a toy car on a flat table. She pushes the car with a certain force and then
lets it go. Initially, the car moves with a constant velocity of 0.5 m/s. Suddenly, a book falls off
the table and lands directly in front of the car. How will the car's motion be affected by the
book's presence? Will it stop or change direction?

Solution:
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________

PROBLEM 2:
A ball is placed on a flat table. When a person gives it a quick push, the ball rolls and
eventually comes to a stop. Explain this phenomenon using the law of inertia.

Solution:
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________

PROBLEM 3:
A book is placed on a table. When the tablecloth is pulled quickly, the cloth is able to be
removed without moving the book. Explain this phenomenon using the law of inertia.

Solution:
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 The Law of Inertia
ANSWER KEY

PROBLEM 1:
Emily is playing with a toy car on a flat table. She pushes the car with a certain force and then lets it go. Initially,
the car moves with a constant velocity of 0.5 m/s. Suddenly, a book falls off the table and lands directly in front
of the car. How will the car's motion be affected by the book's presence? Will it stop or change direction?
Solution:
According to the law of inertia, the car will continue moving in a straight line with a constant
velocity unless acted upon by an external force. In this case, the book falling in front of the
car will exert a force on it, causing it to stop or change its motion.
If the book falls directly in front of the car, it will collide with the book. The force of the
collision will depend on the mass and speed of the car, as well as the mass of the book.
Assuming the car has a higher mass than the book, it will exert a force on the book, pushing it
away. However, the car's motion will be affected by this collision.

PROBLEM 2:
A ball is placed on a flat table. When a person gives it a quick push, the ball rolls and eventually comes to a stop.
Explain this phenomenon using the law of inertia.
Solution:
the ball initially remains at rest due to inertia. The external force applied by the person
overcomes this inertia and sets the ball in motion. However, the opposing forces of friction
eventually bring the ball to a stop, balancing out the applied force and the ball's inertia.

PROBLEM 3:
A book is placed on a table. When the tablecloth is pulled quickly, the cloth is able to be removed
without moving the book. Explain this phenomenon using the law of inertia.
Solution:
Due to the high velocity of the pull, the cloth experiences rapid acceleration.
Now, because of the law of inertia, the book tends to resist any change in its state of
motion. The book has a certain amount of inertia, which is the tendency to maintain
its current state of rest. As the cloth is pulled quickly, it encounters a smaller amount
of friction with the book's surface compared to the force applied to the cloth.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________
The Law of Force and Acceleration
According to the second law of motion, a body's force is
equivalent to the product of its mass and acceleration. Here are
more problems for you to solve!

Explain the law of force and

acceleration in the following scenario:

A car with a mass of 1200 kg

VS
accelerates from rest to a velocity of
25 m/s in 10 seconds. What is the
net force acting on the car during
this acceleration?

Formula: F = m * a _____________________________
Given:
Mass of the car (m) = 1200 kg _____________________________
Acceleration of the car (a) = (change _____________________________
in velocity) / (time) = (25 m/s - 0 _____________________________
m/s) / 10 s = 2.5 m/s^2

SOLUTION:
__________________________________
__________________________________
__________________________________ _____________________________
__________________________________ _____________________________
__________________________________ _____________________________
____________________________ _____________________________

What are some other practical examples you can think in relation to the Law of Force and
Acceleration? Briefly discuss.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 The Law of Force and Acceleration
ANSWER KEY

Explain the law of force and

acceleration in the following scenario:

A car with a mass of 1200 kg

VS
accelerates from rest to a velocity of
25 m/s in 10 seconds. What is the
net force acting on the car during
this acceleration?

Formula: F = m * a It is going to be easier to push a car because

Given: the car has less mass than the truck or It is
Mass of the car (m) = 1200 kg going to be much harder to push the truck than
Acceleration of the car (a) = (change
it is to push the car because the truck has more
in velocity) / (time) = (25 m/s - 0
m/s) / 10 s = 2.5 m/s^2 mass and less acceleration than the car does.

SOLUTION:
Substituting the given values into the
formula, we can calculate the net force (F):
F = 1200 kg * 2.5 m/s^2 F = 3000 N
Therefore, the net force acting on the This means that the harder you hit the ball,
car during the acceleration is 3000 the faster it will move, thereby
Newtons. demonstrating Newton’s second law of
motion in daily life.

What are some other practical examples you can think in relation to the Law of Force and
Acceleration? Briefly discuss.
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

The Law of Action and Reaction

According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action, there
is an equal and opposite reaction. Solve the word problem below
and apply this third law to practical situations.

PROBLEM:
Samantha and David’s team is playing a game of tug-of-war. Samantha’s team pulls the rope
with a force of 100 Newtons towards the east. According to Newton's third law of motion,
David's pull on the rope will be equal in magnitude but opposite in direction. If David's team
pull is towards the west, what is the magnitude of the force David exerts?

Solution:
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________________________________

What are the possible equal and opposite reactions in each situation?

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 The Law of Action and Reaction
ANSWER KEY

PROBLEM:
Samantha and David’s team is playing a game of tug-of-war. Samantha’s team pulls the rope
with a force of 100 Newtons towards the east. According to Newton's third law of motion,
David's pull on the rope will be equal in magnitude but opposite in direction. If David's team
pull is towards the west, what is the magnitude of the force David exerts?

Solution:
According to Newton's third law of motion, the force exerted by Samantha on the rope will
have an equal and opposite force exerted by David. Therefore, the magnitude of the force
David exerts will also be 100 Newtons.

What are the possible equal and opposite reactions in each situation?

Pushing the water The exhaust (rocket

backward when rowing is burst) from the rocket
necessary to advance. The In social terms, creates a downward
response that is created in kindness returns to force, which creates an
the backward direction is those who do good equal and opposite
the exact opposite in the to others. thrust in the upward
forward direction. The direction. The stronger
more you push back, the push, the faster
more you advance. acceleration.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Force and Motion

What may have caused the motion and force that produced the
image below? Discuss with your peers the most possible answer
by applying Newton’s Laws of Motion.

Law of ________________________ Law of ________________________

______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________

Law of ________________________ Law of ________________________

______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________
______________________________ ______________________________

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________
Force and Motion in Industry
Force and motion play crucial roles in many professional
industries. Research and find out the importance of force and
motion in these industries.

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
TRANSPORTATION ______________________________________

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
SPORTS &
______________________________________
ENTERTAINMENT

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
ENGINEERING & ______________________________________
CONSTRUCTION

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
AMUSEMENT
______________________________________
PARKS

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
AEROSPACE
______________________________________
INDUSTRY

_________________________________________
_________________________________________
MEDICAL ______________________________________
APPLICATIONS

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Force and Motion in Industry
SUGGESTED ANSWERS

In automobiles, the engine generates the force that propels the

vehicle forward while braking involves the application of force to
slow down or stop. Similarly, forces and motion are involved in
TRANSPORTATION the operation of trains, airplanes, ships, and bicycles.

Throwing a baseball involves applying force to propel it forward

while catching a ball requires exerting force to bring it to a stop.
In sports like soccer, basketball, and hockey, players apply forces
SPORTS & to move the ball or puck, change direction, or exert pressure on
ENTERTAINMENT opponents.

When constructing buildings, bridges, or other structures,

engineers consider the forces acting on the materials and the
motion of those structures. They design structures to withstand
ENGINEERING & external forces like gravity, wind, and earthquakes, ensuring
CONSTRUCTION stability and safety.

Roller coasters and other amusement park rides are designed to

provide thrilling experiences by utilizing forces and motion. The
AMUSEMENT acceleration, deceleration, and changes in direction are carefully
controlled to create exciting and safe rides for visitors.
PARKS

The field of aerospace heavily relies on force and motion. Rockets

and spacecraft are propelled into space by powerful engines that
AEROSPACE generate force. The principles of motion are crucial in orbiting
INDUSTRY satellites, space probes, and interplanetary missions.

Forces and motion are utilized in various medical procedures and devices. For
instance, the principles of force are applied in surgeries, where precision
instruments are used to cut, manipulate, or remove tissues. Medical imaging
MEDICAL technologies like X-rays, MRI, and ultrasound rely on the motion of waves or
APPLICATIONS particles to create detailed images of internal body structures.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Quick Review
Answer these multiple-choice questions and see how far you have
understood the past activities. Circle the correct answer, then find
out how well you did.

Which of the following is an example of a HOW DID YOU DO?

force?
A. Eating a sandwich
B. Sleeping
C. Pushing a chair
D. Watching TV
What is motion?
A. Eating food What happens when you drop a feather
B. Moving from one place to another. and a brick from the same height?
C. Sleeping A. The feather falls faster than the
D. Reading a book brick.
B. The brick falls faster than the
Which force helps us walk on the ground? feather.
A. Friction C. They both fall at the same speed.
B. Magnetic force D. The feather floats in the air.
C. Gravity
D. Pushing force What force allows a ball to roll on the
What happens when you push or pull an ground?
object? A. Magnetic force
A. It disappears B. Gravity
B. It gets heavier C. Friction
C. It moves or changes its shape. D. Pushing force
D. Nothing happens
What is the unit used to measure force?
Which force pulls objects toward the A. Kilogram
Earth? B. Meter
A. Magnetic force C. Newton
B. Friction D. Second
C. Gravity
D. Pushing force What happens when two forces are acting
Which of the following is an example of a in the same direction?
non-contact force? A. They cancel each other out.
A. Bouncing a ball B. They combine and make the object.
B. Kicking a ball move faster.
C. Throwing a ball C. They make the object stop moving.
D. Pulling a ball with a magnet.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 NAME: ________________________________

Quick Review
ANSWER KEY

Which of the following is an example of a HOW DID YOU DO?

force?
A. Eating a sandwich
B. Sleeping
C. Pushing a chair
D. Watching TV
What is motion?
A. Eating food What happens when you drop a feather
B. Moving from one place to another. and a brick from the same height?
C. Sleeping A. The feather falls faster than the
D. Reading a book brick.
B. The brick falls faster than the
Which force helps us walk on the ground? feather.
A. Friction C. They both fall at the same speed.
B. Magnetic force D. The feather floats in the air.
C. Gravity
D. Pushing force What force allows a ball to roll on the
What happens when you push or pull an ground?
object? A. Magnetic force
A. It disappears B. Gravity
B. It gets heavier C. Friction
C. It moves or changes its shape. D. Pushing force
D. Nothing happens
What is the unit used to measure force?
Which force pulls objects toward the A. Kilogram
Earth? B. Meter
A. Magnetic force C. Newton
B. Friction D. Second
C. Gravity
D. Pushing force What happens when two forces are acting
Which of the following is an example of a in the same direction?
non-contact force? A. They cancel each other out.
A. Bouncing a ball B. They combine and make the object
B. Kicking a ball move faster.
C. Throwing a ball C. They make the object stop moving.
D. Pulling a ball with a magnet.

FORCE AND MOTION WORKSHEETS KIDSKONNECT.COM

 Copyright Notice
This resource is licensed under the Creative Commons
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International license.

You are free to:

● Share — copy and redistribute the material in any medium or

format
● Adapt — remix, transform, and build upon the material

Under the following terms:

● Attribution — You must give appropriate credit, provide a link

to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do
so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests
the licensor endorses you or your use.
● NonCommercial — You may not use the material for
commercial purposes.

For more information on this license, visit the following link:

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

Where possible, free-use images are sourced from online

repositories such as Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons.
References and sources for images are provided in the speaker
notes section of this document.

Thank you!

KIDSKONNECT.COM
 Thank You!
Thank you so much for purchasing and downloading this resource.

We hope it has been useful for you in the classroom and that your
students enjoy the activities.

For more teaching resources like this, don’t forget to come back and
download the new material we add every week!

Thanks for supporting KidsKonnect. We can provide teachers with

low-cost, high-quality teaching resources because of our loyal
subscribers, and we hope to serve you for many years to come.

- The Entire KidsKonnect Team :)

KIDSKONNECT.COM