Magnets
What is a magnet?
A magnet is an object that attracts certain metals like iron.
What is an electromagnet?
A magnet that works using electricity.
What is a society?
A group of people living together in a community.
What is heritage?
Things from the past that are important and protected.
What is a force?
A push or a pull.
What kind of objects do magnets attract best?
Objects made of iron or steel.
What do you need to make a simple electromagnet?
A battery, wire, and iron nail.
Why do we need rules?
To keep people safe and organised.
What is a UNESCO World Heritage Site?
A special place protected because it is important to the world.
What is a contact force?
A force that happens when objects touch.
What are the two poles of a magnet called?
North pole and South pole.
Why is it useful that an electromagnet can be turned on and off?
So we can control when it attracts objects.
Give one example of a school rule.
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What are the three types of heritage sites?
Natural, Cultural, and Mixed.
What is a compass used for?
To find directions.
What happens when two same poles meet?
They repel (push away).
Where are electromagnets used in real life?
Scrap yard cranes, doorbells, speakers.
What could happen if there were no rules?
There would be chaos or people might get hurt.
Why do we protect heritage sites?
So future generations can see and learn from them.
What surface makes objects move slower: rough or smooth?
Name one everyday use of a magnet.
Fridge magnet / whiteboard magnet / compass.
What happens when electricity stops flowing?
The electromagnet stops working.
What is a responsibility?
Something we must do to help others and follow rules.
Give one example of a World Heritage Site.
Any correct example (e.g. Great Wall of China).
What is the difference between a natural heritage site and a cultural heritage site?
A natural heritage site is created by nature (like forests or mountains), and a cultural heritage site is created by people (like buildings or monuments).