4th Grade Electricity

2. A safety device in an electrical circuit that melts and breaks the circuit if the current is too high, preventing damage or fire.
3. The flow of electricity through a conductor, measured in amperes (amps).
6. Thin, flexible strands of metal used to carry electricity.
10. A material that allows electricity to flow through it easily, like copper or aluminum.
14. A device used to open or close a circuit, turning the flow of electricity on or off.
17. A point in a wall or electrical system where electrical devices can be plugged in to receive power.
18. Objects that attracts materials like iron and have a magnetic field.
19. The amount of electricity stored in an object or the process of adding electricity to something (e.g., charging a battery).
20. A device at the end of a wire that fits into an outlet to connect electrical devices to a power source.

1. Machines or tools designed for a specific tasks, like phones, computers, or lamps.
4. A complete path through which electricity can flow, usually consisting of wires, a power source, and devices.
5. Tiny particles with a negative electric charges which are involved in electricity flow.
7. A form of energy resulting from the movement of charged particles, like electrons, through conductors.
8. The ability to do work or cause change; it can take many forms, like electricity, heat, or light.
9. A material that does not allow electricity to flow through it easily, like rubber, wood, or plastic.
11. A type of energy source that can be replenished naturally, like solar, wind, or hydroelectric power.
12. A type of energy that makes things visible, usually from a source like a bulb or the sun.
13. The rate at which energy is used or produced.
15. A device that stores electrical energy and provides it to power electronic devices.
16. The origin or starting point of something, like the place where energy comes from (e.g., a battery or power plant).