Magnets: True or False?

Yes or No

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About this activity

Magnet basics for grades 4-6

Created by

Liza McGuinness

Taiwan

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Magnets: True or False?


Magnets: True or False?Online version Magnet basics for grades 4-6 by Liza McGuinness 1 Natural magnets are found in rolling stones. Yes No 2 Attract means "to push away". Yes No 3 Repulse/ Repel means "to push away". Yes No 4 Materials that are repulsed by magnets are called "magnetic". Yes No 5 Materials that are attracted by magnets are called "non-magnetic". Yes No 6 Some metals are attracted to magnets. Yes No 7 A magnet can attract plastic objects. Yes No 8 Like poles repel each other. Yes No 9 Opposite poles attract each other. Yes No 10 No materials that are not metal can be magnetic. Yes No 11 A magnet has two poles: north and south. Yes No 12 The magnetic field can only exist near iron. Yes No 13 Magnets only work when they are touching objects. Yes No 14 A magnet can attract iron-containing objects from a distance. Yes No 15 The Moon behaves like a giant magnet with a magnetic field. Yes No 16 A magnet’s strength is the same at all distances. Yes No 17 The molecules in iron magnets face the same direction. Yes No 18 Magnets only come in shapes that are bars and U and round. Yes No 19 Earth behaves like a giant magnet with a magnetic field. Yes No 20 Magnets attract only ferromagnetic metals (iron, nickel, cobalt) and nothing else. Yes No 21 An electromagnet's strength depends on the number of coil turns and the current. Yes No 22 A magnet can attract copper. Yes No 23 Magnetic field lines exit from the magnet's north pole and enter at the south pole. Yes No 24 Magnetic fields can do work on moving electric charges. Yes No 25 Ferromagnetic materials like iron are strongly attracted to magnets. Yes No 26 A permanent magnet can be easily created by just rubbing a non-magnetic material. Yes No 27 Magnetic poles can be separated and exist independently (magnetic monopoles) Yes No 28 Opposite magnetic poles attract; like poles repel. Yes No 29 Magnetic fields disappear in air. Yes No 30 A magnet has two poles: north and south. Yes No 31 Magnets can become demagnetized by heating or hammering. Yes No 32 The north pole can attract another north pole directly. Yes No 33 A magnet stores electrical energy like a battery. Yes No 34 Magnetic field lines exit the north pole and enter the south pole. Yes No 35 All metals are attracted to magnets. Yes No 36 Like poles repel each other, and opposite poles attract. Yes No 37 A magnet can attract copper. Yes No 38 Only ferromagnetic materials (like iron, nickel, or cobalt) are strongly attracted to magnets. Yes No

Magnets: True or False?

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Magnets: True or False?Online version

by Liza McGuinness

Natural magnets are found in rolling stones.

Attract means "to push away".

Repulse/ Repel means "to push away".

Materials that are repulsed by magnets are called "magnetic".

Materials that are attracted by magnets are called "non-magnetic".

Some metals are attracted to magnets.

A magnet can attract plastic objects.

Like poles repel each other.

Opposite poles attract each other.

No materials that are not metal can be magnetic.

A magnet has two poles: north and south.

The magnetic field can only exist near iron.

Magnets only work when they are touching objects.

A magnet can attract iron-containing objects from a distance.

The Moon behaves like a giant magnet with a magnetic field.

A magnet’s strength is the same at all distances.

The molecules in iron magnets face the same direction.

Magnets only come in shapes that are bars and U and round.

Earth behaves like a giant magnet with a magnetic field.

Magnets attract only ferromagnetic metals (iron, nickel, cobalt) and nothing else.

An electromagnet's strength depends on the number of coil turns and the current.

A magnet can attract copper.

Magnetic field lines exit from the magnet's north pole and enter at the south pole.

Magnetic fields can do work on moving electric charges.

Ferromagnetic materials like iron are strongly attracted to magnets.

A permanent magnet can be easily created by just rubbing a non-magnetic material.

Magnetic poles can be separated and exist independently (magnetic monopoles)

Opposite magnetic poles attract; like poles repel.

Magnetic fields disappear in air.

A magnet has two poles: north and south.

Magnets can become demagnetized by heating or hammering.

The north pole can attract another north pole directly.

A magnet stores electrical energy like a battery.

Magnetic field lines exit the north pole and enter the south pole.

All metals are attracted to magnets.

Like poles repel each other, and opposite poles attract.

A magnet can attract copper.

Only ferromagnetic materials (like iron, nickel, or cobalt) are strongly attracted to magnets.