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Magnetic Force Types/Properties of Forces and Motion Teacher Page
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This week’s lessons are designed to reinforce: State Science Standard IV Force, Motion, and Mechanical Energy A. Relative Motion/Position: An object’s position can be described relative to another object. B. Types/Properties of Forces and Motion: Forces can be gravitational, electrostatic, or magnetic. C. Interactions of Forces and Motions: Magnets attract and repel each other and certain kinds of metals.
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Teacher Page 4We suggest that students keep a journal. 4It is critical for students to use writing skills to explain answers. When you see this symbol students should use their journals.
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Activity 1 Gravitational Force
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What will happen when the eraser is dropped or the apple falls off of the stool? Click for answer
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The objects fall or are forced down. Why does this happen? Click for answer
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Gravity is the force that pulls things down to the earth.
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Predict what will happen when the objects are placed on the balance scale? Tell why you think this will happen. Answer next
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The side of the scale holding the apple was forced down because the apple has more mass and gravitational pull.
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Activity 2 Electrostatic Force
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Using a balloon and a wool sweater, how can you get the balloon to cling to the chalkboard? What causes this to happen?
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When you rub the balloon on the sweater, static electricity is produced causing the balloon to be attracted to the chalkboard.
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Can you get your hair to stand up? Have you tried picking paper up with a comb? Have you tried an experiment with a balloon, a piece of wool, salt, and pepper? Tell about other ways static electricity is produced. After writing, click for some ideas.
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Activity 3 Magnetic Force
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A magnet is a piece of metal that pulls or attracts things which have iron or steel in them. The most common magnets are in the shape of a bar or horseshoe. NS
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S N Draw what will happen when the bar magnet comes in contact with the iron filings. Explain why this happens. iron filings bar magnet
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S N The magnet is surrounded by a force field which attracts the iron filings, especially at the poles.
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