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🧾 CBSE · Class 6

Class 6 Science: Exploring Magnets Worksheet (with Answers)

A free, print-ready worksheet on Exploring Magnets for CBSE Class 6 Science, with a matching answer key. Use the sample below, or build your own with the exact mix of questions you need — no login, no ads.

Sample worksheet

7 of 17 questions from this chapter. Generate your own for the full set, more variations, and a clean print layout.

  1. 1. Which material is magnetic?
    • (a) wood
    • (b) plastic
    • (c) iron
    • (d) paper
  2. 2. The ends of a magnet where its pull is strongest are the:
    • (a) sides
    • (b) middle
    • (c) edges
    • (d) poles
  3. 3. Two like poles brought together will:
    • (a) repel
    • (b) attract
    • (c) do nothing
    • (d) join
  4. 4. A freely suspended magnet points roughly:
    • (a) east–west
    • (b) north–south
    • (c) up–down
    • (d) in circles
  5. 5. Name two magnetic materials.
  6. 6. State the rule of magnetic poles.
  7. 7. Explain magnetic and non-magnetic materials and the poles of a magnet.
View answers
  1. 1. (c) iron — Iron is attracted by a magnet.
  2. 2. (d) poles — Magnetic force is strongest at the poles.
  3. 3. (a) repel — Like poles repel.
  4. 4. (b) north–south — It aligns north–south with Earth's magnetism.
  5. 5. Iron and nickel (also cobalt).
  6. 6. Like poles repel; unlike poles attract.
  7. 7. Materials that are attracted by a magnet are called magnetic materials, and the common ones are iron, nickel and cobalt. Materials not attracted by a magnet — such as wood, plastic, paper and rubber — are non-magnetic. Every magnet, whatever its shape, has two ends where its attracting power is strongest, called the north pole and the south pole. If you scatter iron filings near a magnet, they gather most thickly at these poles, and even if the magnet is broken into pieces, each piece still has both a north and a south pole.

How it works

Every question is drawn from StudyMatic’s own Science bank for Exploring Magnets — nothing is auto-generated or invented. Pick how many of each type you want, add your own questions if you like, choose 1–4 paper sets for anti-cheating, and print the worksheet and answer key separately or save them as PDF.

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FAQ

Is this Class 6 Science worksheet on Exploring Magnets free?
Yes — it is completely free, with no login and no ads. You can print it or save it as a PDF, and generate unlimited variations.
Does the Exploring Magnets worksheet come with answers?
Yes. Every worksheet has a separate answer key with the correct answers, short explanations and marks, so it is ready for marking.
Can I choose how many questions and which types?
Yes. Open the generator for this chapter and set how many MCQs, short, long and HOTS questions you want; totals and marks update live, and you can swap any single question.
Which board and class is this for?
This worksheet is aligned to CBSE Class 6 Science, chapter “Exploring Magnets”.