| A | B |
|---|
| Electrons are part of these | Atoms |
| A circuit that follows only one path | series |
| Circuit that follows more than one path | Parallel |
| The pressure of electrons pushing throug a wire | Volts |
| The number or flow of electrons | Amperes |
| A load or something that causes resistance in a circuit | Light bulb, buzzer, motor |
| The way scientists direct lightning to the ground | Lighting rods |
| Examples of insulators | clay, rubber, plastic |
| The end of the battery that the electrons leave | Negative |
| The end of the battery where electrons return | Positive |
| The type of metal most used in wire | Copper |
| The part of the circuit that turns it on and off | Switch |
| The way that electricity will go if given the chance | Easiest path with no resistors |
| Photovoltaic or solar cells take energy from here | Sun |
| An animal that can make electrical charges | Electric Eel |
| The kind of reactions that push electrons from batteries | Chemical |
| The amount of amps it takes to stop a human heart | One |
| The part of your body that creates electricity by chemical reactions | Cells |
| Amount of current flowing through your body right now | 200-300 volts |
| The inventor of the + and - charges | Benjamin Franklin |
| A high energy current from the sun that is caugh and guided by the earth's magnetic field | Northern lights |
| Formula for watts | Volts X Amps |
| Meaning of a circuit | To go around |
| The part of the lightbulb that electrons struggle through | Filament |
| These flows through wire to make electricity | Electrons |
| What electricians call an unwanted flow of electricity in a circuit | Short Circuit |
| The amount of volts coming from an regular wall outlet | 110 Volts |
| Amount of volts that a stove wall outlet needs | 220 volts |
