| A | B |
| Magnetism | The property of attracting materials made of iron or steel. |
| attract | Coming together |
| repel | Pushing apart |
| pole | Location where magnet is strongest. |
| Lodestone | Naturally magnetic rock |
| Induced Magnet | Temporary Magnet made by stroking a piece of iron or steel against a permanent magnet. |
| Conductor | Allows electricity to flow through |
| Insulator | Stops the flow of electricity. |
| Electromagnet | Device that turns electrical energy to magnetic energy. |
| Generator | Device that changes energy of motion into electrical energy. |
| Battery | A source or portable electricity made of copper, zinc, and an acid. |
| Solar Cell | Device that changes light energy into electrical energy. |
| Voltage | Unit that electricity is rated in. |
| Chine | The country that invented the compass |
| Turkey | The country that discovered lodestone |
| Aurora | "Northern or Southern Lights" |
| Maglev is short for? | Magnetic Levition |
| Magnetic Levitation | Floating in air due to repelling magnetic poles |
| Circuit | Path that electricity can flow through |
| Series Circuit | Circuit with only one path |
| Parallel Circuit | Circuit with two or more paths |
| Switch | Device to open or close a circuit |
| Fuse | Opens a circuit by melting due to too much electricity |
| Thomas Edison | Inventor of the lightbulb |
| filament | Wire found in incandescent lightbulb that burns brightly |
| Master Switch | Switch that controls the flow of all electricity in a circuit. |