Forces can make things stop.
True
A tug-of-war game is an example of pull forces.
True
A pull always makes something go slower.
False
Forces can make objects start moving.
True
Opening a drawer is an example of a pull.
True
You can push and pull the same object.
True
Shutting a door is an example of a push.
True
Kicking a ball is a push.
True
Pulling a wagon uses a big force.
True
A feather falling to the ground is caused by a big force.
False
You are using a force when you carry a backpack.
True
You pull the brakes on a bike to make it stop.
True
Blowing a balloon across a table is an example of a small force.
True
Forces cannot change the direction of a moving object.
False
You do not use a force when typing on a keyboard.
False
Towing a car is an example of a pull force.
True
Forces can only make things move faster.
False
Pushing a toy car is an example of a force.
True
Pulling a door open is a pull force.
True
You use a force when you zip up your jacket.
True
All pushes are stronger than pulls.
False
A gentle tap is a small force.
True
Rolling a ball uses a force.
True
A push always makes something go faster.
False
You need force to start moving something.
True
Forces can change the shape of an object.
True
You push a swing to make it move.
True
A pull is a force that moves something away from you.
False
A push is a force that moves something toward you.
False
Gravity is a kind of pull.
True