Your search for “Properties of Magnets (HK1142)” returned 40 results.

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Sites for Teachers (12)

Attracting Writing
Based on the KWL strategy and cubing technique, a writing unit gives students an opportunity to write while students actively explore the concept of magnetism. The unit provides a framework for recording students’ learning and allows teachers to observe students’ application of the acquired knowledge. The main activities include determining what materials a magnet will attract, using a magnet to observe the formation of magnetic lines of force, and using magnets and thin sheets of materials to show that magnetic lines of force penetrate nonmagnetic materials but do not penetrate magnetic ones.
Features:
Hands On, Lesson Plans, Interactive, High Graphic, Questions, Collaboration, Inquiry
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
3.00 / 3
Introduction to Geomagnetism
Discover a brief introduction to magnetism, and the Earth's field. Find links to additional IMAGE reading materials, and a collection of classroom activities that helps students understand Earth's magnetic field.
Features:
Hands On, Lesson Plans, High Graphic, Data Source, Inquiry
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
2.56 / 3
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Sites for Students (28)

Tesla: Inside the Lab
This website is designed to give you a virtual, hands-on exploration of the many inventions of Nikola Tesla. You can also take a virtual tour of Tesla’s Niagara power system and/or master the fundamentals of electricity.
Features:
High Graphic, History
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
2.88 / 3
Magnetic Force
This web based lab is designed to prove that a magnetic force arises out of the movement of electrons in the coil of wire as first proposed by Hans Christian Oersted. Other features include an “Ask A Solar Physicist” page and a glossary.
Features:
Hands On, Interactive, High Graphic, Expert, History, Core Content, Inquiry
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
2.25 / 3
Oersted, electric current and magnetism
In 1820, Hans Christian Oersted performed an important experiment which showed that there was a connection between electricity and magnetism. This webpage discuses this experiment. It also includes instructions for repeating Oersted’s experiment.
Features:
Hands On, Interactive, Data Source, History, Career, Core Content, Inquiry
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
2.25 / 3
The Sun's Magnetic Field
IMF stands for Interplanetary Magnetic Field. It is another name for the Sun's magnetic field. The Sun's magnetic field is huge! It goes beyond any of the planets. The Sun's magnetic field got its name because of that. We call the Sun's magnetic
Features:
High Graphic, Core Content
NSES:       
Site/Standard Correlation
Rating:     
2.25 / 3
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Charging Ahead: An Introduction to Electromagnetism (e-Book)
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