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Contact forces
Non-Contact forces

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A fun way to hold a fair test would be to bring a pendulum balls to class and like scientists we could make a hypothesis and see if it differs from our hypothesis!

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Even though you don't see these forces, they are all around us! When you are typing on your keyboard you are using muscular force and when you are placing a fridge magnet you are using magnetic force when it sticks to the fridge

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https://kiwikidsnews.co.nz/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/static.jpegThis is surprisingly a non-contact force, and it is commonly shown when you rub a balloon on your head.

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This is a non-contact force which is made when an object is dropped and it hit the floor due to gravity.

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Friction occurs when two objects rub against each other, therefore it makes sense if a frictional force is made when two objects have an interaction which creates friction

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Kicking a ball

Pulling or pushing a door

Typing on a keyboard.

Cycling

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A magnetic force is created when a magnet is placed a suitable distance from a metallic object, most times the object will come to the magnet or vice-versa

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A force is a push or pull motion that makes a change on an item/items in it's environment.

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Dropping an object from some height.

Rubbing a balloon on your head

Nails sticking to a magnet

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A non-contact is a force which acts on an object without coming into contact with said item.

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Contact forces exist when you or another item maintains a push or pull contact with an object.

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When you use your body to create a contact force.