What happens when you put the same poles of magnets together?

What happens when you put opposite poles of magnets together?

Which of these metals is attracted to magnets?

Which of these metals repels from magnets?

Which of these has no reaction to metals?

Metals that do not attract or repel from magnets are generally:

Which of these is the scientific definition of attract?

Which of these is the scientific definition of repel?

Magnets attract only some metals:

Magnets repel wood:

A magnet must be touching an object to repel it:

Magnets can move other objects from a distance

Magnets can attract or repel other magnets:

The two poles on a magnet are called:

Which of these is not true about magnetic field lines?

If the distance is the same, weaker magnets will cause the attraction to be:

Compasses always point

Scientists know exactly what magnetic fields look like

When magnets are attracting, the magnetic field lines are

When magnets are repelling, magnetic field lines are

All animals have pieces of metal inside them.

Which of these animals has a piece of metal inside to improve it's sense of direction?

Which of these is the study of magnetic properties on earth?

What is the scientific definition of magnetic field?

What is the scientific definition of a magnetic field line?

If two magnets just repel or attract, they are:

If two magnets both attract and repel, they are:

What is the highest before the magnets start to move?

What is the highest after the magnets start to attract or repel?

When is a snowboarders potential energy the greatest?

Potential and kinetic energy can both be increasing.

At which of these distances would repelling magnets have the greatest potential energy?

At which of these distances would attracting magnets have the greatest potential energy?

If you wanted to move the second magnet against the force, where would you move it?

If you wanted to move the second magnet with the force, where would you move it?

Which of these is true?

Which of these is true about the image?

Which of these is true about the image?

Which of these is true about the image?

Which of these is true?

Which of these is not one of the ways motion can change?

Which of these is one of the ways in which motion can change?

"speed in a particular direction" is the definition of which of these?

Which of these is not an example of velocity?

Which of these is an example of velocity?

Which of these shows the direction someone would need to kick the ball in order for it to move toward the goal?

Which image shows a faster moving ball?

"a push or pull that can change the motion of an object" is the definition of what?

"to apply a force" is the defection of what?

"forces acting on an object that are unequal in size and cause a change in motion" is the definition of what?

"forces that are equal in size acting on an object in different directions and do not cause a change in motion. "

Which of these is an example of an unbalanced force?

Which of these is not an example of a balanced force?

This image is an example of:

In order for an object to start moving, the forces must be moving in:

The order for an object to speed up, the forces must be moving in:

In order for an object to slow down, the forces must be moving in:

In order for an object to stop moving, the forces must be moving in:

In order for an object to move in the opposite direction, the forces must be in:

The thrusters fire to exert a force in the _________________ direction as the motion of the pod.

This image represents which type of change of motion?

When objects are the same mass, the greater the force strength, how does the change of velocity change?

When objects are the same mass, what do you have to multiply the change of velocity by to get the force strength?

What is the correct unit for Force?

"A force between an object and the surface it is moving over" is the definition of what?

Friction causes what type of change of velocity to an object?

Will the velocity of the book change as it moves across the surface with NO friction?

Will the velocity of the book change as it moves across the surface WITH friction?

If this pod went in the opposite direction because of the thrusters, the thrusters would have exerted_____________________ the thrusters in other missions.

"the amount of matter that makes up an object" is the definition of what

In a collision, which of these will usually have a greater change of velocity?

If the same force is exerted on both of the objects in the table, which one traveled faster?

If the same force were exerted on both of the objects in the table, which is less massive?

In wheelchair track and field, which of these types of wheelchairs would be most effective?

In wheelchair rugby, which type of wheelchair would be most effective?

There is such thing as negative change of velocity in Science.

Which of these change of velocities is different than the others?

Which of these has the greatest change of velocity?

Who created the laws of motion that relate to our Force and Motion unit?

"the moment when two objects hit each other" is the definition of what?

Which object experiences greater force in a collision?

In which direction do forces go during a Collison?

Which car experiences a greater force in this collision?

Which car experiences a greater change of velocity in this collision?

When two objects collide, the force is always:

A car collides with a bike on the street. Which object experiences a greater force?

After the collision, how does the pod’s motion compare to the motion of the space station?

In "Iceworld Revenge", car 2:

In Claire's test, car 2:

Which of these substances has the highest amount of friction?

Which type of mechanical energy refers to stored energy?

Which type of mechanical energy refers to moving energy

Energy can do which of the following things?

Energy is the ability to do what?

Energy _________________ from one form to another

A ball flying through the air has _____________ energy.

A bird sitting on the roof has _______________ energy.

A car driving on the highway has _______________ energy.

A fan turned of has _______________ energy.

Which of these are part of a scientific argument?

What is the part of a response that explains how your evidence supports your claim?

Which of these are not part of a strong scientific argument?

What do scientists do as related to the natural world?

What is the main problem we tried to solve in this unit?

Do batteries have energy?

Which of these is a type of energy?

Which of these are not part of good annotations?

Which of these is not a reason people do not have access to energy?

What is the name of this energy invention?

What part of the body did the hollow flashlight get its energy from?

Which of these claims is true?

What is the definition of a generator?

Which type of energy is most commonly present in a battery?

Food that has already been eaten and digested most likely represents which type of energy?

Food that you see in the aisles at a supermarket most likely represents which type of energy?

Where did the battery get its energy from?

Where did the flywheel get its energy from?

True or False: The energy that the humans use to power the crank is created by humans.

"to move from one object to another or one place to another" defines which Science term?

"to change from one type to another" defines which Science term?

Going from a battery to a flashlight in an energy transfer diagram would represent which of these?

Going from the sun to a battery in an energy transfer diagram represents which of these?

Which of these is a downside of the hand crank flashlight for the rescue workers?

Where does the energy get stored as potential energy in most of the devices that we looked at?

Which of these is VERY clearly not a good solution to the rescue workers problem?

Which of these is not one of the energy inventions that we looked at?

Which of these sources is likely to be the least reliable?

True or False: You should buy the Ed-You-Swivel chair just based on what you see in an Ed-You-Energy commercial.

True or False: Information you see in commercials is always false.

True or False: A competitor of a company saying something bad about a product is reliable.