This video tutorial demonstrates how to create magnetic slime using water, school glue, baking soda, and contact lens solution. After mixing and kneading the ingredients, iron filings are added to make the slime magnetic. The video shows how to use a neodymium magnet to interact with the slime, capturing the process in slow motion or time lapse. It also provides tips for cleaning magnets and storing the slime, noting that the slime may rust over time.

What is the first step in creating magnetic slime?

• Mixing baking soda with water

• Combining water and school glue

• Adding iron filings to the mixture

• Kneading the slime with hands

Which ingredient is essential in the contact lens solution for making slime?

• Calcium carbonate

• Boric acid and sodium borate

• Magnesium sulfate

• Sodium chloride

What should you do if the slime is too sticky while kneading?

• Add more water

• Use disposable gloves

• Add more glue

• Freeze the slime

How does a neodymium magnet affect the slime compared to a regular magnet?

• It has no effect

• It makes the slime change color

• It repels the slime

• It creates a stronger attraction

What happens to the slime if stored for a long time?

• It becomes more elastic

• It changes color and becomes sticky

• It turns into a liquid

• It hardens completely