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An engaging and educational scene with a young boy named Zack who has an Asian descent. He is conducting a scientific experiment indoors. In the scene, Zack is thoughtfully placing iron filings on a white piece of paper that is laid on a wooden table. Close to the paper, there is a red and blue, horseshoe-shaped bar magnet. As Zack looks on, the iron filings on the paper quickly rearrange themselves, reacting to the invisible magnetic force and forming a distinctive pattern around the bar magnet. The room is filled with a sense of curiosity and discovery.

Zack places iron filings on a piece of paper near a bar magnet. The iron filings quickly move and form a pattern around the magnet. Which argument does this evidence BEST support?(1 point)

Responses

Only materials that are made of metal have a magnetic force.
Only materials that are made of metal have a magnetic force.

Magnetic fields exist between objects that are not directly touching each other.
Magnetic fields exist between objects that are not directly touching each other.

Big magnets can attract more objects.
Big magnets can attract more objects.

A magnet can attract all objects through different materials.
A magnet can attract all objects through different materials.

Magnetic fields exist between objects that are not directly touching each other.