Science Mad Planetarium, SM56, One Colour

Product Information

We found the instruction leaflet a little confusing and unclear in places. It lists equipment that isn’t used under some experiments, mentions colouring colours (red) that aren’t included and give ratio proportions that conflict with previously stated amounts. But we muddled through and had fun and tended to get some form of crystal growth Your details will not be passed onto any other third parties, apart from Trends Toys Pr representatives, by TheToyScoop.

This is a great rainy day activity to do with my children. Ms C is yet to learn about acids and alkalis at school so this is a great opportunity to show her!Alternatively, keep reading to find out how you can win two great products from the range. What’s up for grabs? Designed to inspire curiosity and give kids a fun way to learn more about the world in which they live, the Science Mad! collection is like no other! So, if you want to encourage young minds to develop their knowledge and interest in science further, keep reading to find out more about some of our favourite items in this collection… Science Mad offer a range of real experiement kits that you can do at home. They are based on proper chemistry, physics and biology, and will help you enjoy, understand and explore the world of science. Each set will help you develop your scientific knowledge and get to grips with undertaking your own experiments. Science Mad also have a range of scientific equipment from telescopes to Metal detector which will also help you get hands on and explore. These are great quality Science kits for older kids of age 10+ who would like to go deeper into scientific experiments and offer a brilliant opportunity for kids to be able to do just that.

The Planetarium has several settings, one is simply light, this turns on the light and lights up the constellation on the walls and/or ceilings. The other settings rotates the globe and has sound. Children can learn and discover about growing and cultivating their own crystals. The kit contains all children need to grow different colours and types of crystal with 17 different experiments. Science Mad! is the collection from Trends UK that offers kids real scientific equipment and kits with real working features. These brilliant kits provide everything needed for fun experiments in the fields of chemistry, physics, electronics and more. By entering, you are agreeing that your forename and last initial (Facebook profile) can be shared on the Gleam application if you are drawn as the winner. Any damage or problems with the prize is not the responsibility of TheToyScoopand all queries should be directed to Trends Toys.E was supposed to leave the crystal solution stand for four to five days so it could evaporate. She kept a close eye on them daily so she could see the changes. After five days she could see that all the liquid had evaporated so she tried to remove the crystals from the shaped containers. Unfortunetly the ones in the shaped containers had evaporated too much and the crystals did not keep their shape when removed. E was disappointed but was glad she had lef the remaining mixture in the bigger mixing pot. When she removed it she was thrilled to see the formed crystals and proudly put it on the display stand. End result – Crystals formed. Using these kits, children are guided through fun experiments in the fields of chemistry, physics, electronics and more. I also learned a few things while supervising, so it is fun for the whole family and definitely a brilliant way of exploring hands on learning for kids who have a natural curiosity for Science and a thirst for exploring and gaining knowledge. This weather station is so easy to set up – simply unscrew the cap, insert the three anemometer cups at the top and attach the mounting post on the base. Next, look for the best place to place your weather station. Note that is best to place it in the garden and out of direct sunlight. Although most of the items you need are included in the kit for the experiments, there are a few that require additional supplies such as a pencil, jam jar, paper clip etc. And additional chemicals such as plaster of paris and epsom salts are needed for some of the experiments. Although there are plenty of experiments to do without these additional chemical components! Doing The Experiments Your details will be passed to Science Mad, but will not be passed onto any third parties by ET Speaks From Home.