Law of Reflection Practical Activity for Students

This practical activity introduces students to ray tracing and allows them to investigate how light rays reflect.
There are tonnes of other resources on our website (including an online text book and activity sheets) related to the topics of Light, Chemistry, Energy, Motion, Electricity, Heat, and Climate Science. They all make teaching and learning Science easier!

Liacos Educational Media is the creator of the famous Shedding Light series of videos.

The 8-part Shedding Light on Atoms series
Show them periodically…
How do we know about atoms if they’re too small to see?
This series covers not just what we know about atoms but also how we know what we know about atoms. We discuss atoms, atomic structure, the periodic table, bonding, and a whole lot more!

The 8-part Shedding Light on Motion series
Get your students up to speed…
Using brilliant, live-action footage, this series makes it easy to teach speed, acceleration, Newton’s Laws of Motion, and a whole lot more!

The 6-part Shedding Light on Light series
Let your students see it…
This series looks at color, reflection and mirrors, refraction, lenses, the eye, electromagnetic waves, and a whole lot more!

The 3-part Shedding Light on Energy series
Make the change…
This series looks at forms of energy, energy transformations, efficiency, human energy intake and expenditure, and at the two simple rules for weight loss; that’s right, there are only two!

The 6-part Shedding Light on Heat series
Hot stuff…
This series covers heat energy, temperature, temperature scales, changes of state, thermal expansion, heat transfer, and how humans maintain a constant core temperature regardless of the conditions.

The 5-part Shedding Light on the Sun and Earth series
Essential Climate Science…
The Sun illuminates and warms our precious planet. This series introduces students to the basics of climate science. We examine what causes seasons, how the movement of the sun across the sky affects the renewable-energy industry, and a whole lot more.

Our videos, our online text book, and our student activity sheets make it
• easier for teachers to teach and
• easier for students to learn.

[blueramenbowl]

My science teacher gave this to our class to watch

[zeyili]

Who else being forced to watch this for science

[AestheticAnjali.]

Now, in 2023 I'm seeing this video to understand the concept.. you did it so easier to me .. thankyou so much.

[slickyfn_]

Yes, we are watching this because of our science teacher

[kalidalanzee]

Who has to watch this for remote learning science

[meadityachatterjee]

Sir, it's excellent. I loved it.

[CancelConnoisseur]

I’m here bc my teacher told us to click a link in a pre recorded video (see the problem) and she won’t tell us what video it is so we all have to teach ourselves 🥲👍

[sike]

Very helpful! You just helped me answer one of the questions in my exam!

[prakrutipratyasha]

Thank you so much friend..That was really helpful🤗

[charleyday]

Me being one of the only people who actaully watched this by my self as a thing of revision-

[elvismulenga]

Suggest a reason if the angle of reflection is not equal to the angle of incident?

[zizothman]

Thank you amazing exp. I'm From Egypt

[azimsyahmi]

Can i have a link of lab report..im been force to do it fir online class..huhu

[niamhconroy]

Will incident ray and reflected ray always be equal?

[katesleath]

Absolutely fantastic video. Subscribing now. From a High School Science Teacher.

[gunnamuma]

Thank you such a amazing explanation ☺

[clairejillbahulay]

Were the angles of incidence and reflection visible enough to measured?

[aviagarwal]

Video was good. Where can i get this lightbox?