Using magnet to make a game

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Many chefs store their knives on long magnetic bars for easy access. The Pinspired Teacher has free printables for this coolest of magnet hacks. Dice can be a great math manipulative, so we love this handy way to keep track of a set for each student or group. You can often find these magnetic spice jars at the dollar store.

Get a free printable dice game handout to use with young students here. Source: The Undercover Classroom. For a real challenge, make uppercase and lowercase magnet pages. On the lookout for new magnetic letters? Source: The Letters of Literacy. For awhile, poetry magnets were all the rage, and kids still love them. You can save a bundle by making them yourself, and customize the vocab words too. Source: Teaching Ideas 4U. For a more unique take, make poetry magnets by cutting words from magazines and newspapers instead!

Stick them directly to a magnet sheet and cut them out, or laminate them and glue magnets to the back. Yup, you read that right: a levitating pencil.

Sometimes magnets seem more like magic. Demonstrate magnetic fields when you use a few simple supplies to build this experiment with your class. The concept is simple: remove the paper flowers, stick magnets to the spokes, and then you can attach any magnetic or metal objects you like. How DO those dry erase markers wander away so quickly?

Grab an old Scrabble set from the thrift store and glue magnets to the backs of the letters, then stick the letters to a filing cabinet or whiteboard for an impromptu game. No secondhand Scrabble tiles available? She also tried with different colors and designs to add more fun. She played with crayons and colors having loads of fun. After school, my elder one Pritika 6 years old played with the maze.

But she tried to analyze the design and then figured out a traditional maze design. I helped her with some images from online to inspire her to get some ideas. This is one of the best STEM pillar subjects. The invisible force gravity will pull objects downwards to earth.

The movement metal ball is due to gravity. Yes, this force will pull the ball to the floor. Magnetic force is another force applied in this game and that is invisible too. Magnets can seem like magic to kids, especially the younger set.

Also, on the spectrum of motor skill level required, magnetic toys are pretty accessible as plug and play items.

Take a look at these fun and engaging magnetic toys you can build with your kids for some instant fun!