How to structure a physics practical lesson
A practical can produce a tidy table without helping pupils connect the readings to the physics. This six-stage sequence keeps the question, evidence and next teaching decision together.
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A practical can produce a tidy table without helping pupils connect the readings to the physics. This six-stage sequence keeps the question, evidence and next teaching decision together.
Read articleAsk before explaining, inspect the reasoning you have actually captured, then give pupils a reason to think again.
Read articleKeep what the object does, what the graph shows and what pupils say about it in the same teaching sequence.
Read articlePut two valid methods around the same equations, then ask what each reveals and when pupils would choose it.
Read articleKeep the fixed term and rate visible across representations, then remove the cues and ask pupils to rebuild the connection.
Read articleA practical route from contextual input and closed practice to a weekend-plan discussion, teacher feedback and another attempt.
Read articleStart with a blank lesson, organise it into a module and worksheet, then place explanation and one purposeful question in the order you choose.
Explore featureBring a presentation or PDF into a lesson as slides, then organise the sequence, create native slides and add editable interaction.
Explore featureShare one joining route, see who is ready, and decide when students follow you or navigate freely.
Explore featureWork with Praktikratt inside a lesson, or connect ChatGPT, Claude and other MCP-compatible clients to Praktikal authoring tools.
Explore featureAdd the Praktikal remote MCP address to a compatible AI service, sign in securely and work with your teaching materials from there.
Explore featureDescribe a learning game, exercise, animation or simulation, then use it inside your material and optionally collect learner responses in Praktikal.
Explore featureBring content, student activity, live teaching, feedback, and flexible delivery into one Praktikal learning experience.
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Teacher feedback
The hand is no longer in contact. Explain why Earth still exerts a force when the ball reaches the top of its path.