1.
Children cannot see magnetic attraction, but they can easily observe its effects. Whet children's curiosity for experiments and science. Encourage them to explore magnetism at home.
2.
Magnets are attracted to iron, steel, cobalt, and nickel. Magnet strengths vary.
4.
Find two boxes. With Crayola® Markers, label one "Attracted to Magnets" and the other "Not Attracted to Magnets."
5.
Collect small, safe items such as paper clips, rubber bands, blocks, toy cars, yarn, coins, and pinecones.
6.
With a sturdy magnet, find out which objects are attracted by magnets and which are not. Sort objects in the boxes.
7.
After experimenting with many things, describe the characteristics of objects that are (and are not) attracted by magnets. What is the same? What is different?
Have you read Maya Angelou’s Life Doesn’t Frighten Me? What worries you? Turn your concerns over to a Worry Warrior and
How can older students make a difference in the lives of younger ones? Create and share interactive storybooks to bring
Make a very special pop-up card for a very special author.
Remember the compliments you’ve heard from others—and get to know your friends better—with this 3-D self-portrait.
Think about careers! Picture where and how you'd like to work and whom you'd like to work with.
Build vocabulary by playing with a word and its synonyms. This fun chalk game can expand your knowledge, one word at a
