This project describes the process of making a naturally textured beehive model with peanut shells glued around a balloon. The structure that emerges by dismantling the balloon after the glue dries offers an educational and entertaining recycling activity for children.
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This activity allows children to learn through experience which substances are attracted to the magnet and which are not. This "magnet hunt" triggers curiosity and teaches basic scientific concepts through play.
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We turn tangerine season into fun! With just a tangerine, a pencil and a light source, you can prepare a magic rabbit lantern that will decorate your children's room, made with their own hands. This simple but impressive activity that develops fine motor skills will be a favorite during your evening play hours.
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An enjoyable art activity that develops children's imagination using leaves collected from nature and simple materials! You can create fun figures such as ants and cockroaches by gluing leaves to paper and adding drawings around them.
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With neurogymnastics, children's right and left brain coordination improves. This activity, performed by using both hands simultaneously on different lines, strengthens attention, focus and motor skills.
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A fun science experiment that shows that the smoke released after the candle goes out can re-light the candle when it meets the fire again. This activity, which can be done with children, enables learning by observing the behavior of combustion and gases.
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We can carry out a science activity that is both fun and educational for children with this simple mechanism that we will prepare using cardboard and transparent paper.
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Today, we carried out a color feast experiment with our children that is both fun and educational. In this enjoyable children's activity, we drew various shapes on napkins and made dots with colored felt-tip pens. Then, thanks to the detergent we added, we observed how the colors mixed together and became colorful.
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Why does heat rise? Why does hot air move? This fun experiment allows children to feel science firsthand by observing heat and air currents. This experiment, which you can easily do at home or in the classroom with a candle and a small spiral of paper, is both instructive and fascinating!
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In this activity, children calculate a number; He concretely discovers that it consists of thousands, hundreds, tens and ones digits. As the foldable cards are opened, they break into number pieces and children see that a large number is actually the sum of smaller numbers.
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Small plastic pieces of different colors are placed inside the transparent bottle. As you add water to the bottle, the straws move upward.
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This game is an exciting battle of wits where two opponents face each other around a circle. Each player has their own color and the goal is simple: line up three of their own tiles side by side. But your opponent has the same goal!
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It is a good activity for our children to use their right and left brains in a coordinated manner. In this activity, we will try to put the same colors on two colored stairs.
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This game, played with two colors and two people, is a fun activity where the first one to get the ribbon of the same color according to the color on the upper surface of an object thrown on the ground wins.
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Those who want to experiment with surface tension should definitely try this. Gently lay a thin, lightweight thread on the stretched surface (bubble). When you dip the pen into the middle of the thread, the thread will stretch with the bubble and open left and right, forming a circle. This is due to surface tension. Transfer this information to children. Kids will love this experiment.
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