In this fun and easy science experiment for kids, our 'Fantastic Science' teachers demonstrate what happens when light is shone on different everyday materials.
Alfredo Moser's invention, a lamp made out of a plastic bottle filled with water and bleach, has been spreading rapidly around the world and it's expected to be in one million homes by early next year.
We learn where it comes from and identify a number of sources of light. We also learn how we can change light through reflection, refraction, or by blocking light all together.
Put the rice on the bowl after you cover it with a plastic sheet and secure it with a rubber band. Play music loudly and bring the speaker near the rice. What do you see?
What can you do with some string, paper, popsicle sticks and elastic bands? Well, you can make a simple craft that can make a sound like a bee. And you can learn about sound waves.
Do you want to see sound? Kai shows us how mixing up some oobleck (cornstarch and water) and placing it on a speaker will make the sound waves come to life!
Sound is energy, a special kind of energy. It moves in waves and fills our ears. But how does sound move and fill our ears? Scroll down for teachers resources designed for this video
This video breaks down the complex mechanics of sound and how sound travels. Students learn about vibration and sound waves, and even get to test their own instruments! Rock on, Mighty scholars!
n this activity student will record sounds at different levels (low, medium and high) and code creatures to make those sounds when clicked on in Scratch. Finding Sheet; Coding Sheet
Coyote Science takes students on a culturally rich adventure into the wonder of Indigenous science. On this page are science lessons for elementary science topics
This lesson is designed to help students understand that vibrations are responsible for the sounds we hear. Additionally, they learn that sound vibrations can travel through different mediums.