Begin the lesson by discussing the concept of motion and how it relates to everyday activities. Ask students to think about their favorite sports and how forces make things move.

Introduce the concept of force as a push or pull that causes objects to move. Use relatable examples like throwing a basketball or playing tug-of-war.

Explain how forces can start, stop, and change the motion of objects, using examples from sports like tennis and hockey.

Watch videos that demonstrate different types of motion and forces. Discuss how these forces are applied in various scenarios.

Engage students in identifying forces in their surroundings, such as a door being pushed or a ball being thrown.

Conduct an experiment with toy cars to explore how different forces affect their movement. Use string and tape to demonstrate pushes and pulls.

Have students complete a worksheet where they label actions as pushes or pulls, reinforcing their understanding of force and motion.

Ask students to describe how forces affect the motion of objects in their favorite sports. This will help assess their understanding of the lesson concepts.

Review key concepts by discussing how forces can change the speed and direction of objects. Encourage students to reflect on what they learned.

Use the 'Forces and Movement' assessment to evaluate students' understanding of how forces affect motion.

Encourage students to explore forces in nature by identifying examples like wind and moving water, using the 'Forces in Nature' assessment.