Take off! Have you ever played with a model or toy rocket, or seen a real rocket launch on TV? In this project, you will make simple paper rockets and launch them by blowing on a drinking straw. Can you make a rocket that flies the farthest? Subsections of the Model Curriculum Learning objectives 5.1 Forces and motion 1.5.1.3 explore different motion paths and show them as a drawing
Have you ever seen a helicopter flying? Have you ever wondered how they fly, or did you launch it yourself? In this project, you will create a simple paper helicopter and a paper plane and watch their movements. You will learn a little about what keeps these amazing machines in the air. Subsections of the Model Curriculum Learning objectives 5.1 Forces and motion 1.5.1.3 explore different motion paths and show them as a drawing
What is the difference between a helicopter and an airplane? Read More »
About course In this project, pupils will study physics and human arm movement. Based on their knowledge, they will make moving hands out of ordinary paper and test it.
About course In this project, pupils will explore the stages of human life from infancy to old age. Based on this, they will make a wheel of the human life cycle.
Wind energy is generated by wind turbines. These machines may look like giant spinners and their job is to convert wind energy into mechanical or electrical energy. Believe it or not, the wind turbines we use today are based on designs that are over 4,000 years old! In this project, we will study various turbine designs and learn about the factors that can improve their performance. We will distinguish between the features of movement in different types of turbines. Subsections of the Model Curriculum Learning objectives 5.1 Forces and motion 1.5.1.1 give examples of movements of various bodies
About Course Have you ever been puzzled by a faint noise nearby, trying to figure out what it is? Maybe you have turned your head or put your hand behind your ear, hoping to hear the sound better. What if we could make that bowl huge? After all, some animals with exceptional hearing have big ears, like the serval (a type of wildcat) that can hear a mouse crawling underneath. On this project, you will develop and test your latest hearing aid by studying the ears of animals, looking for clues about what helps improve hearing.
About course This project aims to introduce students to the Möbius strip and develop logical and spatial thinking. In the first part of the project, the students discuss the Möbius strip. In the second part of the project, students make a Möbius strip layout.
About course This project aims to develop the figurative, logical and spatial thinking of students. Students improve their knowledge of geometric shapes, object shapes and numbers by building a number puzzle layout.
