1. Basic Electrical Measurements
Elliott

2. The instruments that are of most use to the physicist and the electrical engineer are the voltmeter and ammeter.  With these, we can directly measure:
Potential Difference (or voltage)
Current.

3. Resistance (volts ÷ amps);
Basic Calculations
We can then use the data to get:
Resistance (volts ÷ amps);
Power (volts × amps).

4. The multimeter is often used, as it can measure voltage and current (but not at the same time).
Task: Use your Equipment to Create a circuit with a working component.
Change the rheostat to three different values.
Calculate the power and resistance for each.
Present your results in a table.

5. Circuit Diagrams
You do not have to be an artist to draw a circuit diagram, but follow these simple rules:
Use a pencil and a ruler;
Draw the lines horizontally and vertically;
Ensure that all the components are there, including the power supply;
Use the correct symbols;
Where there are junctions (wires joined together), there is a black circle, which represents a blob of solder.

6. Draw The Following Diagrams
Two bulbs in, a variable resistor, a bank of three cells.
2. A bank of Two cells, a motor and a bulb in parallel and a fixed resistor.
3. One cell, a motor, buzzer and bulb in parallel, a voltmeter reading the potential difference of the bulb and an ammeter.

7. Challenge You will each be given the following equipment:
A motor, a bank of cells, a voltmeter, an ammeter, thread, blue tack, a timer.
Calculate the power of the motor.