Kosmos 602291 My First Experiment Box Technology - Very Simple, Playful Experiments For Small Researchers Experiment Box For Children From 5-8 Years

My First Experiment Box - TechnologyOn land, on water and in the air - here technology is playfully explored: A small car races through the room and is converted into a paddle boat A paper plane glides elegantly through the air and the parachute sails to the ground But why is he so slow This explains the instructionsWith the 21 exciting but simple attempts from this Kosmos experiment box, children discover what is behind the phenomena from their everyday life To facilitate research without reading skills, all steps are clearly explained in pictures This guarantees a sense of achievement The versatile material made of system components and colourful cutting sheets also promotes fine motor skills and concentrationA varied start to the world of technology for children aged 5 to 8 yearscontents: instructions (English language not guaranteed) 45 system parts: shovel wheel, frame, gears, wheels, crane hooks, dowel lifter, etc, punching and craft sheets, parachute, cord, straws, pipette and other small partsAlso required: coin, parcel cord, marbles, 2 empty small yoghurt cups, long wooden board as a ramp and other household materials

Features of Kosmos 602291 My First Experiment Box Technology - Very Simple, Playful Experiments For Small Researchers Experiment Box For Children From 5-8 Years

On land, on water and in the air - with this experiment box, children from 5 to 8 years of age can find technical everyday phenomena Science in Drive In 21 amazing attempts, you will find out how levers and pulleys work or what drives a vehicle click, stick, fold, stick and try - learning with all senses is trendy This not only promotes dexterity and planned approach, but is also great fun The child-friendly instructions show all work steps in clear pictures and supports independent research even without reading skills - just the thing for preschool children A versatile experiment box from Kosmos, which playfully conveys first technical relationships for girls and boys