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

Product Information

You can use these resources to base a lesson around the concept of magnetism and treat your class to a fun, interesting and informative lesson, and all you need is a magnet, a small metal object and one or more of these professionally-made resources from Twinkl. Each resource has been specially made to be suitable for all students in the KS1 age range.

How brilliant is this? Kids can easily borrow a pencil when they need one, but the magnetic clip attached makes them much more likely to remember to return it. Genius. Combine ceramic magnets with hardware like nuts and bolts, and see where your imagination takes you! Get tips for this magnetizing art project at the link below.Marble runs are tons of fun, but store-bought sets can be pricey. Make your own with cardboard tubes and magnets instead. Report on findings from enquiries, including oral and written explanations, displays or presentations of results and conclusions. Magnets offer endless fascination to kids and endless opportunities for learning. These magnet activities and ideas will help encourage creativity, teach kids science concepts, and much more. They may even help organize the classroom or home if you’re doing distance learning! (Note: Use care with smaller magnets and magnetized objects, as ingesting them can be dangerous. Younger kids should always be supervised with magnets.) Magnet Maze Game (via Cakies) This inventive game takes a few basic materials like a paper plates and turns them into engaging games. See how long it’ll take for the rabbit to find the carrots! In this simple activity, kids move a character through a paper plate maze by guiding it with a magnet from underneath. Drop by the link below for free printables to get started.

Yup, you read that right: a levitating pencil. Sometimes magnets seem more like magic. Demonstrate magnetic fields when you use a few simple supplies to build this experiment with your class.

Teaching about the latest events?

It’s time to test your knowledge of magnetic forces in a quiz before setting up your exhibit ready for the science fair. You will need to write some questions to really get visitors thinking and then write your own explanations and answers. Test run each other’s exhibits and discuss possible improvements before all the photos and ideas get sent off to Mr Newton. iii) Compare and group together a variety of everyday materials on the basis of whether they are attracted to a magnet and identify some magnetic materials. Before they start, ask your students to make predictions about what materials will be attracted to (or repelled by) the magnet. Can they find anything they would expect to be magnetic, that isn’t?