Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1 Introduction PowerPoint

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Roman Arches The Romans did not invent the arch but they developed it. They were the first people to use arches for very large buildings and to use concrete.
Advertisements

Science - Year 3 Light – Block 3L Light and Shadows Session 1 Explanation PowerPoint © Original resource copyright Hamilton Trust, who give permission.
Science - Year 3 Animals incl. Humans – Block 3AH Keeping Healthy Session 5 Task PowerPoint © Original resource copyright Hamilton Trust, who give permission.
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Artful Flowers, Fruits and Seeds
Investigation PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1 Investigation PowerPoint
Map showing important places of Boudicca’s Rebellion
Excuse me, are these your teeth?
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1
How to Play Flower Power PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 2
Roots and Shoots Science - Year 3 Plants – Block 3P Session 2
Rocks and Fossils Science - Year 3 Rocks – Block 3R Session 3
Animals incl. Humans – Block 3AH
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2 Police Evidence PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 1
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2
Animals incl. Humans – Block 3AH
Artful Flowers, Fruits and Seeds
Science - Year 1/2A Summer 2 Jellyfish Aquarium PowerPoint
Living Things & their Habitats – Block 4LvH2
Listen Up! Science - Year 4 Sound – Block 4S Session 1 PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 2
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Science - Year 1/2A Summer 2
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1 Investigation PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4A Spring 2
Science - Year 3/4A Spring 2
Science - Year 3/4A Spring 1
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 2
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 2
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 1
Investigation PowerPoint
Rocks and Fossils Science - Year 3 Rocks – Block 3R Session 2
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 1
Science - Year 3/4A Spring 2
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 2
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 2
Forces and Magnets – Block 3FM
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2
Roots and Shoots Science - Year 3 Plants – Block 3P Session 4
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 1
Examples of simple drawing styles
Petal and Bee Templates PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4B Spring 1
Light and Shadows Science - Year 3 Light – Block 3L Session 5
Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1
Rocks and Fossils Science - Year 3 Rocks – Block 3R Session 5
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 2
Listen Up! Science - Year 4 Sound – Block 4S Session 5 PowerPoint
Investigation PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 1
Listen Up! Science - Year 4 Sound – Block 4S Session 4 PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 1
Science - Year 3/4A Summer 2 Investigation PowerPoint
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2
Science - Year 3/4B Spring 2
Science - Year 3/4B Summer 1
States of Matter Scientists!
Science - Year 3/4B Autumn 2
Science - Year 3/4B Spring 2
Block B: The Rise of Islamic Civilisation
Map showing important places of Boudicca’s Rebellion
Science - Year 3/4B Summer 2 Electric Personalities
LKS2 Topic: The Romans in Britain Block H: Roman Buildings and Engineering Session 3 Roman Arches The Romans did not invent the arch but they developed.
Presentation transcript:

Science - Year 3/4A Autumn 1 Introduction PowerPoint Forces and Magnets Magnetic Fun and Games Session 3 Introduction PowerPoint © Original resource copyright Hamilton Trust, who give permission for it to be adapted as wished by individual users. We refer you to our warning, at the foot of the block overview, about links to other websites.

Thank you for the fantastic research you did into the link between the weight of an object and the amount of force needed to pull it. Your results will help us to get the weight just right as we develop our new range of pull along toys.

We are now working on a new range of magnetic toys and games and hope that you may be able to help us with some design ideas. First you will need to brush up on your scientific knowledge of magnets.

Magnets come in all sorts of colours, shapes and sizes

Can you think of anywhere you have seen magnets used in everyday life?

Here are some you might have thought of Magnets to decorate fridges Magnet clips hold messages Magnetic Puzzles Badges can be held in place by magnets Magnets can be used to clean fish tanks without getting your hands wet Magnetic travel games keep the pieces in place when you are on the move Magnetic catches keep cupboard doors closed Jewellery can be made from magnets

You probably thought of lots more uses for magnets. They are fascinating to play with and have some rather mysterious scientific properties that we would like you to investigate. We need you to have a really good knowledge of magnetism so you can help us design some exciting new magnetic toys and games.

Begin by exploring magnets and asking some scientific questions

Magnets can look very different, but are they all equally strong? You may have thought of your own questions to compare magnets But how can we set up an investigation to answer them?

Can you think of a way to test how powerful a magnet is? Discuss your ideas Would your test be fair? Here are a couple of ways you could test it: Count how many paper clips the magnet can hold Measure how far away the magnet can be to pull an object towards it