
Electro Bugz
Using electrical wires, batteries, bulbs and a collection of household materials, the conductivity of these materials can be identified.
Using electrical wires, batteries, bulbs and a collection of household materials, the conductivity of these materials can be identified.
Reusing old paper to make your own and understand the fibres that make and break it.
Create crystal-coated structures using just pipe cleaners and Borax solution.
This educative experiment is aimed to raise awareness about the devastating effects of ocean acidification on shelled marine organisms.
An edible sweet science experiment! The idea is to grow your own sugar crystals by dissolving sugar in warm water and leaving it to cool.
Bored of colouring on plain paper? Then this experiment is right for you! In this experiment, you get to change the petal colours of a flower, into a colour of your choosing.
Santa’s socks are lost among wrapped presents! Find them quickly without unwrapping the boxes! The Divide and Conquer concept will help you save the day!
Understand how compasses work - and how they malfunction! A great way to learn about magnetism, magnetic materials and the Earth’s magnetic field.
A very simple and colourful experiment using candy to explore basic paper chromatography.
A very easy experiment to create hard shapes simply by curdling milk with ethanoic acid.
In this activity, the programming concept of looping is introduced through a basic dancing routine.
Experiment with the science of density by stacking different liquids in order to make a colourful tower.
Build your own smartphone projector using recycled materials. Experiment with lenses to learn how they focus light and affect image quality.
Design your own boat. Investigate how different materials and shapes affect movement. Master the physics of flotation with this hands-on experiment.
A simple activity illustrating the breaking down of colours by bleach by turning coloured solutions into colourless ones.
Build a simple suspension bridge model. Understand the forces acting on a bridge and its special structural elements. A fun activity for young engineers.