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Magnetic poles, fields and compasses

6th grade (Year 7 in England) · 16 questions · Common Core: NGSS.MS-PS2-3, NGSS.MS-PS2-5 · England: KS3 Physics: Electricity and electromagnetism (magnetism)

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Score/ 16

  1. Question 1

    The south pole of one magnet is brought near the south pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel
  2. Question 2

    Magnets: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Iron, nickel and cobalt are magnetic materials.
    • B. All metals are attracted to magnets.
    • C. Like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
    • D. A magnet always has both a north and a south pole.
  3. Question 3

    Where is the magnetic field of a bar magnet strongest?

    • A. in the middle of the magnet
    • B. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
    • C. far away from the magnet
    • D. it is the same everywhere
  4. Question 4

    The south pole of one magnet is brought near the north pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel
  5. Question 5

    Magnets: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. All metals are attracted to magnets.
    • B. Iron, nickel and cobalt are magnetic materials.
    • C. Like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
    • D. A magnet always has both a north and a south pole.
  6. Question 6

    Where is the magnetic field of a bar magnet strongest?

    • A. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
    • B. it is the same everywhere
    • C. far away from the magnet
    • D. in the middle of the magnet
  7. Question 7

    The south pole of one magnet is brought near the south pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel
  8. Question 8

    Magnets: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Magnetic fields can pass through paper and plastic.
    • B. A magnet always has both a north and a south pole.
    • C. Iron, nickel and cobalt are magnetic materials.
    • D. Magnetic field lines cross each other.
  9. Question 9

    Where is the magnetic field of a bar magnet strongest?

    • A. far away from the magnet
    • B. in the middle of the magnet
    • C. it is the same everywhere
    • D. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
  10. Question 10

    The north pole of one magnet is brought near the north pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel
  11. Question 11

    Magnets: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
    • B. A magnet always has both a north and a south pole.
    • C. Cutting a bar magnet in half gives a separate north magnet and south magnet.
    • D. Iron, nickel and cobalt are magnetic materials.
  12. Question 12

    Which test shows that an object is a magnet, not just a magnetic material?

    • A. it repels one end of a known magnet
    • B. it is shiny
    • C. it is attracted to a magnet
    • D. it is made of metal
  13. Question 13

    The north pole of one magnet is brought near the north pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel
  14. Question 14

    Magnets: which statement is NOT true?

    • A. Magnetic fields can pass through paper and plastic.
    • B. A magnet always has both a north and a south pole.
    • C. Magnetic field lines cross each other.
    • D. Like poles repel and unlike poles attract.
  15. Question 15

    Where is the magnetic field of a bar magnet strongest?

    • A. far away from the magnet
    • B. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
    • C. in the middle of the magnet
    • D. it is the same everywhere
  16. Question 16

    The south pole of one magnet is brought near the north pole of another. What happens?

    • A. they attract
    • B. they repel

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  1. they repel
  2. All metals are attracted to magnets.
  3. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
  4. they attract
  5. All metals are attracted to magnets.
  6. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
  7. they repel
  8. Magnetic field lines cross each other.
  9. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
  10. they repel
  11. Cutting a bar magnet in half gives a separate north magnet and south magnet.
  12. it repels one end of a known magnet
  13. they repel
  14. Magnetic field lines cross each other.
  15. at the poles, where the field lines are closest together
  16. they attract