Printed Sources
These following non-fiction resources have been referenced from St Charbel's College (Punchbowl NSW) Library.
Physics the forces of life (1994). Authors: Bill Zealey, Chris Wiecek, Margaret Hynoski, Jagdish Mathur and Ian Tatnell St Charbel's College Library Reference: R55782p4221
The Physics core and more - a step by step programme of questions and worked solutions (1987). Author: Reg Dyett.
St Charbel's College library Reference: R53378N4221
Update
Physics the forces of life (1994). Authors: Bill Zealey, Chris Wiecek, Margaret Hynoski, Jagdish Mathur and Ian Tatnell St Charbel's College Library Reference: R55782p4221
- This book deals with motion in one dimension and two dimension. Projectile motion, is motion in two dimensions and is presented in this book by using a Physics curriculum overview. There is no emphasis on the calculus mathematics methodology to derive formulas and solve problems of projectile motion. However the book can be used to achieve a deeper conceptualization of parabolic flight and/or to connect to prior learning.
The Physics core and more - a step by step programme of questions and worked solutions (1987). Author: Reg Dyett.
St Charbel's College library Reference: R53378N4221
- This book deals with applications of projectile motion again within a physics curriculum context. Although it can be used by students to understand concepts and connect to prior knowledge. However it does not deal with the topic of projectile motion within a mathematical calculus context.
Update
- There were more books in St Charbel's Library that covered the topic of Projectile Motion although dealing with it as a physics curriculum topic. However there were no general non-fiction books that covered the topic of projectile motion with a mathematical calculus methodology. There were however Higher School Certificate mathematics guides with problems and included solutions. These text concentrated on students mastering the abstract solving process of calculus problems dealing with two dimensional motion (projectile motion). Although these were deemed to be supplementary material to be used in conjunction with students' mathematics extension 1 class text. This is the reason why they were not considered as non-fiction sources in this pathfinder.