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A small magnet is used to remove particles of iron from common breakfast cereal. Science process skills: observation, classification, and measuring ; Complex reasoning strategies: comparison, classification, and induction ;
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Could it be metallic iron? In your cereal! ... the stuff used to make nails. Here's an experiment to see if there is really metallic iron in your breakfast cereal.
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Armed with a powerful magnet and lots of curiosity, discover and then explore the metallic iron in iron-fortified cereal. Test it dry, float it on water and make cereal soup to see first-hand the metal you're eating. ... Great ideas and outstanding questions often arise out of doing another experiment. All of the Science...
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Some minerals are metals and can be extracted in a simple lab, such as Iron. Some cereals are fortified with iron to meet 100% of the recommended daily value. In this lab students will be able to extract iron and see if the cereal contains 100% of the daily recommended value of iron.
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Remove the iron from fortified cold breakfast cereal using this simple tutorial. ... Stir the magnet through the crushed cereal. Iron is heavy and will sink, so be sure to pay attention to the bottom of the bowl. If you used a blender, make sure you can get to the particles at the bottom of the jar.
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She let each bowl set for 24 hours. The next day Natalie inserted a magnet into each cup and stirred it around. She measured the amount of iron filings in milligrams from each cereal.
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Cereal is a staple of the American diet. Iron is one the most important minerals that we consume through eating cereal. Knowing this, have you ever wanted to actually see the iron? Dr. Kiki shows how to do just that in this episode of Food Science. ... My kid, who does have an iron deficiency, has been into eating dirt for...
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Life Science Activitie ... Virtual Cell - Online activity ... Iron in Cereal - Offline activity/experiment...
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THE Source for FREE Teaching Materials ... Each year Mii works with interested professional and scientific associations, and various government and education agencies, to help classroom teachers develop materials that are directly usable by teachers in a variety of subjects and a multitude of ... Supported by corporations,
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