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Internal Organs | Matching Puzzle | Pre-K Science We are currently exploring Internal Organs, specifically digestive system! This free printable helped us greatly to recall what we learnt❤ Comment yes, if anyone need this download link🙂 Latepost! Posting individual pics of activities from our previous week's shelfie!! #prekscience #sciencefortoddlers #internalorgans #learnthroughplay #activitiesfortoddlers https://www.instagram.com/p/CK308-2p42Z/?igshid=1kvncjmycs45m
We are MELTING! It’s certainly feels like that anyway! Yesterday the steps outside our front door registered 47C at 10am. No way was it possible to sit out there! Today it’s was a ‘cool’ 36C at the same time. But since we can’t do anything about the heat, we may as well put it to good use and high temps. are a great resource when it comes to setting up an investigation to demonstrate ‘melting’. Grab a baking tray or lots of little cake cases and involve He kids in setting up an investigation to find out the melting point of different materials. This activity can be adapted for all ages from toddlers to teens. It’s up to you how advanced you make it. For tinies it’s sufficient for them to put the tray of goodies out in the sun for 10/15 minutes and then look to see what the changes are. Which substances have completely melted? Which have started to melt? For older children you can talk about how everything has its own melting point and so those items which haven’t melted at say 35C may well do at 60 or 100 C. Older children can use the BBC science website and Bitesize Science to gain further information. For ALL ages it is important BEFORE setting up the investigation, to get the kids to PREDICT. To say what they think will happen, which substances will melt first, second etc. Older kids can make a chart showing their predictions and then the actual results. In the tray shown we have a selection of quick melts (those that have a low melting point) like chocolate and butter. Then slightly slower melts like sweets and cheese and plastic and a candle and plasticine plus items which (we hope) will never melt in our climate like metal coins and pieces of pottery or brick. The photo? I used the app PHONTO to melt together to sunset snaps I took the other evening. #phonto #phontograph #photoapps #scienceforkids #sciencefortoddlers #toddlefun #primaryscience #sciencemum #melting #summerfun #hot #heatwave #instagood #simple#photooftheday #instacoolpicture #swag #instasummer #summerfun #photoapps #itshot
We are MELTING! It’s certainly feels like that anyway! Yesterday the steps outside our front door registered 47C at 10am. No way was it possible to sit out there! Today it’s was a ‘cool’ 36C at the same time. But since we can’t do anything about the heat, we may as well put it to good use and high temps. are a great resource when it comes to setting up an investigation to demonstrate ‘melting’. Grab a baking tray or lots of little cake cases and involve He kids in setting up an investigation to find out the melting point of different materials. This activity can be adapted for all ages from toddlers to teens. It’s up to you how advanced you make it. For tinies it’s sufficient for them to put the tray of goodies out in the sun for 10/15 minutes and then look to see what the changes are. Which substances have completely melted? Which have started to melt? For older children you can talk about how everything has its own melting point and so those items which haven’t melted at say 35C may well do at 60 or 100 C. Older children can use the BBC science website and Bitesize Science to gain further information. For ALL ages it is important BEFORE setting up the investigation, to get the kids to PREDICT. To say what they think will happen, which substances will melt first, second etc. Older kids can make a chart showing their predictions and then the actual results. In the tray shown we have a selection of quick melts (those that have a low melting point) like chocolate and butter. Then slightly slower melts like sweets and cheese and plastic and a candle and plasticine plus items which (we hope) will never melt in our climate like metal coins and pieces of pottery or brick. The photo? I used the app PHONTO to melt together to sunset snaps I took the other evening. #phonto #phontograph #photoapps #scienceforkids #sciencefortoddlers #toddlefun #primaryscience #sciencemum #melting #summerfun #hot #heatwave #instagood #simple#photooftheday #instacoolpicture #swag #instasummer #summerfun #photoapps #itshot
We are MELTING! It’s certainly feels like that anyway! Yesterday the steps outside our front door registered 47C at 10am. No way was it possible to sit out there! Today it’s was a ‘cool’ 36C at the same time. But since we can’t do anything about the heat, we may as well put it to good use and high temps. are a great resource when it comes to setting up an investigation to demonstrate ‘melting’. Grab a baking tray or lots of little cake cases and involve He kids in setting up an investigation to find out the melting point of different materials. This activity can be adapted for all ages from toddlers to teens. It’s up to you how advanced you make it. For tinies it’s sufficient for them to put the tray of goodies out in the sun for 10/15 minutes and then look to see what the changes are. Which substances have completely melted? Which have started to melt? For older children you can talk about how everything has its own melting point and so those items which haven’t melted at say 35C may well do at 60 or 100 C. Older children can use the BBC science website and Bitesize Science to gain further information. For ALL ages it is important BEFORE setting up the investigation, to get the kids to PREDICT. To say what they think will happen, which substances will melt first, second etc. Older kids can make a chart showing their predictions and then the actual results. In the tray shown we have a selection of quick melts (those that have a low melting point) like chocolate and butter. Then slightly slower melts like sweets and cheese and plastic and a candle and plasticine plus items which (we hope) will never melt in our climate like metal coins and pieces of pottery or brick. The photo? I used the app PHONTO to melt together to sunset snaps I took the other evening. #phonto #phontograph #photoapps #scienceforkids #sciencefortoddlers #toddlefun #primaryscience #sciencemum #melting #summerfun #hot #heatwave #instagood #simple#photooftheday #instacoolpicture #swag #instasummer #summerfun #photoapps #itshot
We are MELTING! It’s certainly feels like that anyway! Yesterday the steps outside our front door registered 47C at 10am. No way was it possible to sit out there! Today it’s was a ‘cool’ 36C at the same time. But since we can’t do anything about the heat, we may as well put it to good use and high temps. are a great resource when it comes to setting up an investigation to demonstrate ‘melting’ to your kids. It’s also a good way to keep them occupied when it is too hot to be outside. Grab a baking tray or lots of little cake cases and involve He kids in setting up an investigation to find out the melting point of different materials. This activity can be adapted for all ages from toddlers to teens. It’s up to you how advanced you make it. For tinies it’s sufficient for them to put the tray of goodies out in the sun for 10/15 minutes and then look to see what the changes are. Which substances have completely melted? Which have started to melt? For older children you can talk about how everything has ius own melting point and so those items which haven’t melted at say 35C may well do at 60 or 100 C. Older children can use the BBC science website and Bitesize Science to gain further information. For ALL ages it is important BEFORE setting up the investigation, to get the kids to PREDICT. To say what they think will happen, which substances will melt first, second etc. Older kids could make a chart showing their predictions and then the actual results. In the tray shown we have a selection of quick melts (those that have a low melting point) like chocolate and butter. Then slightly slower melts like sweets and cheese and plastic and a candle and plasticine plus items which (we hope) will never melt in our climate like metal coins and pieces of pottery or brick. The photo? I used the app PHONTO to melt together to sunset snaps I too the other evening. #phonto #phontograph #photoapps #scienceforkids #sciencefortoddlers #toddlefun #primaryscience #sciencemum #melting #summerfun #hot #heatwave #instagood #simple#photooftheday #instacoolpicture #swag #instasummer #summerfun #photoapps #itshot
Do this now! Prepare for a science activity with the WOW 😯 factor! Not just for kids either. Most adults find this amazing too! Needs to be prepared and then left for at least 36 hours so see you Wednesday. #funscience #jumblehouse #scienceforkids #amazing #incrediblescience #eggfun #eggexperiments #eggscience #scienceisawesome #sciencefortoddlers #toddlerfunlearning #learnathome #learnwithmom #primaryscience #
