Also, include any magnets you might have around. An assortment of cardboard, glue, tape and some simple tools like a utility knife, scissors and some pliers are also handy. Today I want to start you thinking about magnets. It seems like there is some magic causing them to either jump together or apart. But they act that way because of the nature of the force field that is around a magnet.
Magnets come in such an assortment of shapes.
In my collection, I have some that are like horseshoes, some like bars, and others like disks. My favorites are the ones that look like doughnuts because of the hole in their middles. In order to do this, you need a magnet, of course, and something that is light and also magnetic. Most school science rooms have a container of iron filings. These are tiny bits of iron that are quite light in weight.