Interactive Learning › All activities › Anagram

Static Electricity – Science 5
Anagram · 25 items · by Franz
Use it with your class
Send this link to your students: it opens the game directly, no sign-up needed.
What’s inside
Unscramble the letters to form the correct scientific word based on each clue.
- A type of electricity that builds up on the surface of an object. (6 letters)
- A form of energy related to electric charges. (11 letters)
- An electrical property that can be positive or negative. (6 letters)
- The rubbing of two surfaces that can cause electric charges to build up. (8 letters)
- To move one surface back and forth against another. (3 letters)
- An object that can attract small pieces of paper after being rubbed on hair. (7 letters)
- A tool that can become electrically charged when rubbed on dry hair. (4 letters)
- A material often used to make combs and rods that can build up static charge. (7 letters)
- A material used to make rods that can become electrically charged when rubbed. (5 letters)
- A long, straight object that can be rubbed to produce static electricity. (3 letters)
- To pull another object closer. (7 letters)
- To push another charged object away. (5 letters)
- The type of electric charge found on a proton. (8 letters)
- The type of electric charge found on an electron. (8 letters)
- A tiny particle that carries a negative electric charge. (8 letters)
- A tiny particle that carries a positive electric charge. (6 letters)
- To move electric charges from one object to another. (8 letters)
- A light material that can be attracted to a charged comb. (5 letters)
- The material on your head that can be rubbed with a balloon to create static electricity. (4 letters)
- A small flash of light that can happen when electric charges suddenly move. (5 letters)
- A thing that can become electrically charged. (6 letters)
- The ability to cause changes or make things happen. (6 letters)
- A scientific activity used to test what happens when materials are rubbed together. (10 letters)
- To look carefully at what happens during an investigation. (7 letters)
- What you discover after doing an experiment. (6 letters)
Answer key
- A type of electricity that builds up on the surface of an object. → STATIC
- A form of energy related to electric charges. → ELECTRICITY
- An electrical property that can be positive or negative. → CHARGE
- The rubbing of two surfaces that can cause electric charges to build up. → FRICTION
- To move one surface back and forth against another. → RUB
- An object that can attract small pieces of paper after being rubbed on hair. → BALLOON
- A tool that can become electrically charged when rubbed on dry hair. → COMB
- A material often used to make combs and rods that can build up static charge. → PLASTIC
- A material used to make rods that can become electrically charged when rubbed. → GLASS
- A long, straight object that can be rubbed to produce static electricity. → ROD
- To pull another object closer. → ATTRACT
- To push another charged object away. → REPEL
- The type of electric charge found on a proton. → POSITIVE
- The type of electric charge found on an electron. → NEGATIVE
- A tiny particle that carries a negative electric charge. → ELECTRON
- A tiny particle that carries a positive electric charge. → PROTON
- To move electric charges from one object to another. → TRANSFER
- A light material that can be attracted to a charged comb. → PAPER
- The material on your head that can be rubbed with a balloon to create static electricity. → HAIR
- A small flash of light that can happen when electric charges suddenly move. → SPARK
- A thing that can become electrically charged. → OBJECT
- The ability to cause changes or make things happen. → ENERGY
- A scientific activity used to test what happens when materials are rubbed together. → EXPERIMENT
- To look carefully at what happens during an investigation. → OBSERVE
- What you discover after doing an experiment. → RESULT
Advertisement
How to use it in class
Play it on the board with the whole class, send the link to your students, or make a copy and change the questions. No sign-up needed to play.
Share
Put it on your website
Copy this code into your website, blog or online classroom (Google Sites, Moodle, WordPress…).
Made with the free anagram game maker · Interactive Learning