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Science in Action

Electric Motor Basics

Build a simple electric motor and explore its inner workings!

Duration35 min
Age GroupAges 13–15
DifficultyAdvanced
SubjectScience
Activity Preview

See how this hands-on lesson works

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Concept

What this lesson teaches

Students will learn about electromagnetism and how electric motors operate.

Materials

What you need

  • Copper wire
  • AA battery
  • Small magnet
  • Paper clips

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Steps

How the activity runs

  1. Gather materials: wire, battery, magnet, and paper clips.
  2. Shape the wire into a coil, leaving ends for connections.
  3. Attach the wire ends to the battery terminals.
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Why It Works

The learning connection

Hands-on activities engage students and make complex concepts tangible. Building an electric motor fosters creativity and problem-solving skills.

Extend the Lesson

Try it with your learner

1. Cut a 1-meter piece of copper wire and form it into a loop. 2. Secure the loop to the cardboard base using paper clips. 3. Attach one end of the wire to the positive terminal of the AA battery. 4. Use a rubber band to connect the other end of the wire to the negative terminal, ensuring it can spin freely. 5. Place a small magnet under the loop and observe what happens when you connect the battery. 6. What did you notice?

Science in Action35 minAges 13–15Grade 8–10Sign in to save this activity
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