Kindergarten Physics Science Projects (3 results)

Physics is the study of matter — what is it made of? How does it behave? What laws or equations describe it? From subatomic particles, to the Big Bang, modern physicists study matter at a tremendous range of scales. There's a whole lot of interesting physics at the human scale, too. If physics interests you our wide collection of physics projects is sure to have an experiment that excites you.

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Science Buddies Original
A Magnifying Discovery
Science Fair Project Idea
Have you ever looked through a magnifying lens? Why do things look bigger when you look at them through the magnifying lens? Even though the object appears to get larger, it really stays the same size. Each lens has its own unique power of magnification, which can be measured with a ruler. How powerful is your lens? Read more
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- Less Details
Time Required Very Short (≤ 1 day)
Tinkering
Prerequisites None
Material Availability Readily Available
Cost Very Low (under $20)
Safety No hazards
Science Buddies Original
Kaleidoscope Science
Science Fair Project Idea
A kaleidoscope is a fun toy that creates amazing images when you look into it. Wouldn't it be fun to create those images yourself? Check out this project to learn how to build your own kaleidoscope and to learn how the inside of a kaleidoscope works. Then you can create and adjust your own amazing, colorful images! Read more
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- Less Details
Time Required Short (2-5 days)
Tinkering
Prerequisites None
Material Availability This project requires a kaleidoscope-making kit. See the Materials list for details.
Cost Very Low (under $20)
Safety Adult supervision is recommended when assembling the kaleidoscope.
Science Buddies Original
Levitating Magnets: Floating Isn't Just for Magicians
Science Fair Project Idea
Have you ever seen a magician float an object in the air? If so, you might think that levitation (making things float) is just a magic trick, but the truth is you can use an invisible physical force to levitate a magnet! Try this science project to find out how. Read more
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- Less Details
Time Required Average (6-10 days)
Tinkering
Prerequisites None
Material Availability The magnets needed for this experiment can be bought online from science supply stores.
Cost Very Low (under $20)
Safety When placed next to one another in certain configurations, magnets are attracted and can move toward one another, so be careful not to get your fingers pinched between the magnets.
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