descriptively respond to the following statement two terms (Projectile and Motion). so that you explain your thoughts well and expand on your preexisting knowledge through literature research and citation. Be constructive and professional. Again, to be substantive, expand your replies with good information fromliterature usage and citation.

Projectile:

Familiarity and prior knowledge: I have a good understanding of the term projectile, which refers to any object that is thrown, shot, or launched into the air and moves under the influence of gravity.

Everyday language: A projectile is an object that is thrown or launched, such as a baseball, a bullet, or a rocket. People often use the term in sports, such as when describing a baseball pitcher's throw or a basketball player's shot.

Technical language: In physics, a projectile refers to an object that is thrown, shot, or launched into the air and moves along a parabolic trajectory under the influence of gravity, without any external forces acting on it.

Relation to the course student learning outcome: Projectile motion is a fundamental concept in kinematics, which is the study of motion without considering its causes. By understanding projectile motion, we can learn how to analyze and predict the motion of objects in the absence of external forces.

Similarities and differences: The everyday and technical meanings of projectile are similar in that they both refer to an object that is thrown or launched. However, the technical meaning is more specific, as it involves the concept of a parabolic trajectory and the absence of external forces.

Impact on learning: The similarities and differences between the everyday and technical meanings of projectile could have a interesting impact on learning as the technical meaning is a more precise and accurate description of the concept.

Motion:

Familiarity and prior knowledge: I have a alright understanding of motion, which I believe refers to the change in an object's position over time.

Everyday language: Motion refers to the act of moving, such as walking, running, or driving. People often use the term to describe the movement of objects, such as a car speeding down the road or a ball rolling across the floor.(wk2 phy, dis Eryn)