Curriculum
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Science — First Preparatory
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Curriculum
Science — First Preparatory
Unit 1: Matter
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Structure of the Atom
Text lesson
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Structure of the Atom — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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The Periodic Table
Text lesson
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The Periodic Table — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Matter and Its Properties
Text lesson
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Matter and Its Properties — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Chemical Bonds
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Chemical Bonds — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 2: Forces
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Electric Forces
Text lesson
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Electric Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Magnetic Forces
Text lesson
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Properties of magnets and their poles
Magnetising materials and removing magnetism
The compass and the Earth's magnetic field
Applications and examples from life
Common mistakes
Lesson summary
Magnetic Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Gravitational Forces
Text lesson
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Gravitational Forces — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 3: Life
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Cells and Life
Text lesson
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Cells and Life — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms
Text lesson
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General Characteristics of Living Organisms — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Microbes
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Microbes — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Unit 4: Earth and Space
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The Earth and the Solar System
Text lesson
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The Earth and the Solar System — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Lunar Eclipse
Text lesson
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Lunar Eclipse — Lesson quiz
5 questions
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Text lesson
Magnetic Forces
Science — First Preparatory
Magnetic Forces
Explanation
Practice
Properties of magnets and their poles
Properties of magnets and their poles
A magnet is an object that attracts magnetic materials, mainly iron, nickel and cobalt.
Its magnetic effect is strongest at the north pole and the south pole, and it becomes weaker toward the middle of the magnet.
Like poles repel
north with north, and south with south.
Unlike poles attract
north with south.
A single isolated pole cannot be obtained. If a magnet is cut into two pieces, each piece has a north pole and a south pole.
A magnet produces a magnetic field around it, shown by lines that leave the north pole and enter the south pole.
The closer the lines are, the stronger the field.
Magnetic Forces · 1 / 6
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