1. Question C1.01 Description: Eliciting prior conceptions about "work" and introducing the physics definition. Source: A2L: UMPERG-ctqpe50

2. In which of the following cases would you do the least amount of work? 1.You push a box a distance d across a floor. 2.You pick up the box, walk a distance d, and gently put the box down on the floor. 3.You pick up the box, walk a distance d, and drop the box. 4.Both 1 and 2 are the least. 5.Both 1 and 3 are the least. 6.Both 2 and 3 are the least. 7.The amount of work done is the same in all three cases. 8.The amount of work cannot be determined from information given.

3. Question C1.02a Description: Integrating work and force ideas. Source: Leonard P151

4. Two blocks with mass m 2 > m1 are pulled as shown along horizontal surfaces, each at a constant speed v. Which tension force does more work moving the block a distance D along the surface? 1.T 1 2.T 2 3.Neither; both do zero work 4.Neither; both do the same amount of negative work 5.Neither; both do the same amount of positive work 6.Impossible to determine without knowing the masses 7.Impossible to determine without knowing the coefficients of friction 8.Impossible to determine without knowing the speed v 9.Impossible to determine for some other reason

5. Question C1.02b Description: Integrating work and force ideas, emphasizing what the definition of work depends upon.

6. Two blocks with mass m 2 > m 1 are pulled as shown along rough horizontal surfaces with the same coefficient of friction. Both are pulled at constant speed, but v 2 < v 1. Which tension force does more work moving the block a distance D along the surface? 1.T 1 2.T 2 3.Neither; both do zero work 4.Neither; both do the same amount of negative work 5.Neither; both do the same amount of positive work 6.Impossible to determine without knowing the masses 7.Impossible to determine without knowing the speeds 8.Impossible to determine for some other reason

7. Question C1.02c Description: Integrating work and force ideas, emphasizing the role of a force's components in the work it does.

8. Two identical blocks are pulled as shown along rough horizontal surfaces with the same coefficient of friction. Both are pulled at constant speed v. Which tension force does more work moving the block a distance D along the surface? 1.T 1 2.T 2 3.Neither; both do zero work 4.Neither; both do the same amount of negative work 5.Neither; both do the same amount of positive work 6.Impossible to determine without knowing the mass m 7.Impossible to determine without knowing the speed v 8.Impossible to determine without knowing the angle of T 2 9.Impossible to determine for 2 of the reasons above 10.Impossible to determine for some other reason

9. Question C1.03a Description: Exploring work, preparing for energy conservation. Source: A2L: UMPERG-ctqpe62

10. Two identical blocks fall a distance H. One falls directly down; the other slides down a frictionless incline. Which has the larger speed at the bottom? 1.The one falling vertically 2.The one sliding down the incline 3.Both have the same speed 4.Cannot be determined

11. Question C1.03b Description: Exploring work, preparing for energy conservation. Source: A2L: UMPERG-ctqpe64

12. Two masses, M > m, travel down the surfaces shown. Both surfaces are frictionless. Which mass has the larger speed at the bottom? 1. m 2. M 3. Both have the same speed 4. Cannot be determined

13. Question B2.08 Description: Introducing the spring force. Source: Leonard/P151S03

14. Three identical springs are arranged as shown below. Put these in order from largest to smallest spring force: 1.A > B > C 2.A > B = C 3.A = B > C 4.B > A > C 5.B = A > C 6.B > A = C 7.None of the above 8.Impossible to determine

15. Question B2.09 Description: Reasoning about forces and accelerations with the spring force. Source: A2L: UMPERG

16. A block is dropped onto a vertical spring. Which net force vs. distance graph best represents the net force on the block as a function of its distance traveled? Consider only the motion of the block from the time it is dropped until it first comes to rest. 1.2.3. 4.5.6. 7.8.9. 10. None of the above

17. Question C2.01a Description: Developing strategic problem- solving skills. Source: Gerace PRS-ARHS6/12/01

18. Two identical steel balls are released from rest from the same height and travel along tracks as shown and labeled below. Which ball reaches the end of its track first? 1.The ball on track A. 2.The ball on track B. 3.Neither; it's a tie. 4.Not enough information.

19. Question C2.01b Description: Developing strategic problem- solving skills. Source: Gerace PRS-ARHS6/12/01

20. Two identical steel balls are released from rest from the same height and travel along tracks as shown and labeled below. Which ball reaches the end of its track first? 1.The ball on track A wins by a large margin. 2.The ball on track A wins by a small margin. 3.It's a tie. 4.The ball on track B wins by a small margin. 5.The ball on track B wins by a large margin. 6.Not enough information.