Gravity
Identifying Forces
Friction
Magnetism
100

Gravity is a force that pulls objects ________.

Down

100

A push or pull on an object is called a _______.

Force

100

Which surface has more friction—carpet or ice?

Carpet

100

What keeps the planets in orbit around the sun?

Gravity

200

Who discovered gravity after seeing an apple fall?

Sir Isaac Newton.

200

When forces are balanced, what is the motion of the object?

No motion. No movement. Still. Stationary. Does not move. Etc.

200

What happens to friction when oil is added to a surface? Does it increase or decrease?

It decreases

200

What are the poles called at the end of magnets?

North and South

300

The Moon has ________ gravity than Earth.

Less

300

What kind of force resists motion between two surfaces?

Friction

300

When you rub your hands together, what does friction create?

Heat

300

What happens when opposite poles are near each other?

They attract

400

The more mass an object has, the ________ its gravitational pull.

Stronger

400

What are the two main categories of forces we learned about ?

Contact vs. Non-Contact

400

Which has the least amount of friction? An ice rink, a gravel road, carpet, or grass?

An ice rink

400

All Magnets are ________ but not all ________ are magnets. Fill in the missing WORD. The answer is one word.

Metal(s)

500

True or False: A heavier object falls faster than a lighter one because it has more gravity pulling on it. Explain

FALSE. 

All objects fall at the same rate in gravity when there’s no air resistance — they accelerate equally because gravity pulls on all masses the same.

500

What type of force is applied when pushing a door open?

Applied force.

500

In what situation would friction be "not useful?"

Answers can include but are not limited to sliding down a slide, ice skating, roller coasters, sliding a heavy box, etc. 

500

The area around a magnet where magnetic forces act is called the ________.

Magnetic field

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