Borderline Editions Kluster: The Magnetic Dexterity Party Travel Game That Can Be Played On Any Surface

Product Information

This resource contains six activities that link to Forces and Magnets, they are designed for use with mixed age groups classes of Year 3 and 4. as the balance skews toward them being harmless (if not too strong) after all a strong muon from a cosmic ray can erase your memory too- but most cosmic rays are weak like most magnets.

Combine ceramic magnets with hardware like nuts and bolts, and see where your imagination takes you! Demonstrate magnetic fields when you use a few simple supplies to build this experiment with your class.

Stick them directly to a magnet sheet and cut them out, or laminate them and glue magnets to the back. Play a game in teams to explore all the different ways forces can act on a variety of everyday objects. This means that procedures reflect general practice and standards applicable at the time resources were produced and cannot be assumed to be acceptable today.

Magnet Maze Game (via Cakies) This inventive game takes a few basic materials like a paper plates and turns them into engaging games. Explore magnetism, ask questions and attempt to answer them by planning and carrying out a fair test. i) Predict whether two magnets will attract or repel each other, depending on which poles are facing.Matching Magnet Game (via Dream A Little Bigger) This cute free printable comes with instructions and quirky characters to make up a fun matching game – with a magnetic twist! An interactive can give kids information about a topic in a richly visual way with some light interactions. Play a game to revise and reinforce knowledge of how magnets attract and repel depending on which poles are facing. ScienceWiz Magnetism Book Companion Links Magnetism You will find animations that bring the ScienceWiz™ Magnetism Book and projects to life.

Report on findings from enquiries, including oral and written explanations, displays or presentations of results and conclusions.

Featuring colourful illustrations and informative text, they'll be sure to assist you in developing your KS1 children's knowledge of magnets. recording data and using it to create a bar graph of the amount of force needed to pull different weights. Kids already love slime, so throw in some iron oxide powder and grab some magnets and watch their eyes pop! The concept is simple: remove the paper flowers, stick magnets to the spokes, and then you can attach any magnetic or metal objects you like. Also, on the spectrum of motor skill level required, magnetic toys are pretty accessible as plug and play items.