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@thedadlab-blog
We continue exploring a magnetic field. Alex could not stop laughing every time he picked up a bunch of paperclips in the air. This simple science experiment takes no time to set up but there is something very attractive to children about it
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qI8AM8UM7kI)
We have done this last Christmas and children’s excitement to Santa’s snowy footprints was so rewarding. You just need to spray water on the sole of the boots. Press the wet boot into the tray of baking powder and then press the boot down firmly onto the floor to leave a print
Subscribe to my Youtube channel for more videos http://bit.ly/ThedadlabOnYoutube
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F3a-0LMomK8)
These wooden blocks of SumBlox are shaped like digits with the heights that correspond to number values. They are perfect for introducing children to numbers and basic arithmetic in a playful way. Alex loved building towers and the wall of tens with different combinations of 10. But Sumblox is not just a toy, you can get Activity Cards and Lesson Books with clear instructions how to teach addition, subtraction, multiplication and even fractions to children.Get yours here http://bit.ly/mysumblox (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L2voe9gFCz0)
This crystal snowflake is made by dipping shaped pipe cleaners into borax dissolved in boiling water. As the water cools, borax forms crystals that cling to pipe cleaners making this incredible Christmas tree decoration (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qhrMxS5GmY)
We are observing the different densities of the liquids versus the different densities of the objects (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5AYeb6GkLvg)
Max loved filling bottle of water with paper clips to prepare for this fun activity to discover force of a magnetic field with a magnetic wand.You can get magnetic wand here: http://geni.us/magneticwand [affiliate link] (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jY7gimtG8I)
A quick demonstration of gravity and motion in this experiment with raw eggs before we cook them for breakfast. All we needed was: a toilet paper tube, a paper plate, a glass of water and a bit of curiosity. No eggs were harmed in the making of this film (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q2KEYWPML5o)
Here is our soap powered boat that Alex has made from a business card. He cut corners of the card and put soap at the back of the boat. After he placed the boat onto the water, it scooted across. To try that again, we needed to rinse out the tray to remove any soap and add fresh water (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IlwpfKw4rQ0)
Every time we play with Giant PolyPlay from Polydron Alex looks thru the instructions leaflet just to make something of his own. But when Max comes, we always ending up building some kind of transport. Get yours here: http://bit.ly/giantpolyplay (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VX_R5mtqd0)
We have made a spinning top from a marker and an CD for this art project. Science lovers will appreciate how we can actually track the motion of the spinning tops (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SHxK_fHiELA)
Safari Jumble by Petit Collage is a wooden puzzle that is fun to put back into the tray after children finished playing with the animals (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42oiKZlaipU)
We used Lego Duplo to match letters on blocks. Simple activity that helps children with spelling (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jbUkaSPLYKM)
This relatively simple demonstration of the mechanical paradox is a great way to get young kids to think about physics principles (via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTp39sQNHRY)
How exciting could it be to fold a t-shirt? Foldie makes that activity fun. Every picture on the t-shirt transforms into a new one, once the shirt is folded correctly.(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-qw-0NiCwc)
Get yours here: http://bit.ly/foldiefun
Easy to make colour changing chameleon craft for children
A bit of romance and a bit of science… How to make the simplest electric motor with rotating heart in minutes. Both Alex and Max couldn’t believe that the heart was actually rotating. We used one AA battery, about 20 cm of unplated copper wire and a cylinder shaped magnet (any size of a magnet will work as long as it is a bit wider then the battery)