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Books with title Magnets

  • Magnets

    Laurence Santrey

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, Feb. 1, 1986)
    Discusses the qualities of magnets, which attract certain metals and have been used as compasses and as components of many modern inventions, including the telephone, television, and electric motor
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  • Magnets

    Laurence Santrey

    Library Binding (Troll Communications Llc, Nov. 1, 1985)
    Discusses the qualities of magnets, which attract certain metals and have been used as compasses and as components of many modern inventions, including the telephone, television, and electric motor
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  • Magnets

    Ed Catherall, Chris Smithers

    Hardcover (Silver Burdett Pr, Dec. 1, 1982)
    Discusses magnets and the magnetic force, including making magnets, electromagnets, and the Earth as a magnet.
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  • Magnets

    Rena K. Kirkpatrick

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, Feb. 1, 1985)
    Easy-to-read text and illustrations introduce facts about magnets.
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  • Magnets

    Karen Bryant-Mole

    Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Jan. 1, 2002)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY.
  • Marta's Magnets

    Wendy Pfeffer, Gail Piazza

    Library Binding (Silver Pr, June 1, 1995)
    Marta's sister Rosa calls her magnet collection junk, but Marta's magnets help her make friends in her new home and help her retrieve a lost key for Rosa's new friend
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  • Mighty Magnets

    Be Naturally Curious

    Paperback (Be Naturally Curious, Jan. 26, 2015)
    Curious about magnets and how they stick together? What about how they make some things move? Designed for grades K–5 and to be done at home or with small groups, this interactive multi-activity mini-course introduces children to the fundamentals of magnetic fields and how they occur. The mini-course includes an illustrated story-based lesson as well as games, activities, and projects that appeal to all types of learners. After reading an illustrated story and learning core concepts about magnetic fields, children explore different magnets and their properties through a series of experiments in which they are also taught to graph their own data. Children then get up and move by exploring their environment and reinforcing their observational skills in a ferromagnetic scavenger hunt. A make-a-magnet board game (included in the mini-course) is then used to reinforce how a magnet works. Finally, children learn to create their own compasses and use them to design their own maps. Most materials needed to complete the mini-course can be cut from the book itself (or, if preferred, downloaded and printed using an included link). The mini-course requires minimal additional items to complete the activities: three magnets of different strengths, large shallow dish (such as a pie pan), plastic cap (from a milk or water jug), long sewing needle (check that it is ferromagnetic), at least six paper clips, scotch tape, ruler or tape measure, scissors, pencil, and blank paper for drawing. Upon completing the mini-course, children will be provided with links to additional online resources and will earn new concept badges for their Science Tool Kit (included in the mini-course)—including magnetism, ferromagnetic, magnetic moment, and unpaired electron.
  • Magnet

    Evans G Valens

    Hardcover (World Publishing Company, March 15, 1964)
    This very well illustrated book gives the history of the Magnet-stone and how it was capable of drawing things to itself. It describes the evolution of the compass and its many uses.
  • Mighty Magnets

    Nadia Higgins, Andres Martinez Ricci

    Library Binding (Looking Glass Library, July 1, 2008)
    The Science Rocks! series provides a simplified look at Science. Learn about mighty magnets in these easy-to-read books. Magnetic fields, poles, and uses of magnets are explained in simple text and matching art. A science activity, fun facts section, glossary, and index aid students in learning about the mighty magnets around them. Special thanks to content consultant Paul Ohmann, Ph.D. Looking Glass Library is an imprint of Magic Wagon, a division of ABDO Publishing Group. Grades preK-4.
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  • Magnets: Magnetism

    Rachel Lynette

    Library Binding (Heinemann, July 12, 2008)
    Why are cows given magnets to swallow? How does a compass work? Where can you see the aurora borealis? The 'Do It Yourself' series offers an exciting new approach to understanding and investigation. Each book helps you to conduct your own experiments and activities, and to learn more about the world around us.
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  • Using Magnets

    Nora Roman

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Few natural forces seem as much like magic as magnets. Perhaps thats why magnets are so fun! Young scientists will love learning about amazing magnets, both natural and man-made. Theyll discover how magnetism is harnessed to help us in many ways. This STEM-supportive volume contains comprehensible text and photographs of students and scientists utilizing magnets. It also includes a simple, fun concluding activity to encourage readers to use this super science tool themselves.
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  • Magnets: Magnetism

    Rachel Lynette

    Paperback (Heinemann, July 12, 2008)
    Why are cows given magnets to swallow? How does a compass work? Where can you see the aurora borealis? The 'Do It Yourself' series offers an exciting new approach to understanding and investigation. Each book helps you to conduct your own experiments and activities, and to learn more about the world around us.
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