This project is designed to demonstrate the working principle of an escalator using a simple cardboard model. Students will learn about the main parts of an escalator, the mechanism of step movement, and assemble a simple mechanical system with their own hands.
In this project, students will build a simple “drawing robot” using a small DC motor. Markers will serve as the robot’s “legs,” and thanks to the motor’s vibrations, the robot will leave colorful lines on paper. This project combines robotics, art, and creativity.
This project offers an engaging and hands-on way for students to learn about electrical circuits. Children will build a game called “Buzz Wire” with their own hands. During the activity, they will see how components such as a battery, wires, a buzzer, and an LED work.
This project is designed to demonstrate the scientific concept of Earth’s rotation on its axis through a simple experiment. Using the model, students will observe how the planet rotates and understand the consequences of this phenomenon (the alternation of day and night).
Earth’s Rotation on Its Axis Read More »
The goal of this project is to demonstrate to students how an ecosystem works in practice. Using natural materials (sand, stones, plants, moss, water), students create a model of an ecosystem. Through this activity, they learn about the interconnection of natural resources.
Through this project, students will experimentally explore the length of a circle. By cutting the circle into parts and rearranging it into a rectangle, they will observe the relationship between the circle’s length and its radius. Measurement is carried out using a string.
The Length of a Circle Read More »
In this project, students will create a small model of a rain garden. They will observe its function as a natural filter and, through an experiment, explore how it can absorb excess rainwater and reduce pollution.
Rainwater Cleaning Garden Read More »
This project is aimed at developing students’ creativity while exploring the lifestyle and material culture of Turkic peoples. Students will create a dish from paper pulp (recycled paper), using materials that resemble natural ones used in daily life by ancient Turkic communities.
This project allows students to observe how plants regenerate as living organisms. By cutting different parts of the plant and placing them in water, students observe the regrowth process and learn about the plant’s life cycle, survival, and regenerative abilities. The project helps students develop skills in scientific observation, measurement, comparison, and drawing conclusions.
Studying the Growth Ability of Plants Read More »
Through this project, students will explore electric circuits and investigate whether different materials conduct electricity. Using simple tools, they will build a small tester device. The project develops students’ observation, comparison, and reasoning skills.
Exploring Electrical Conductors Read More »
