Course description

The entire book is designed for very young children, so everything is broken down into clear, easy steps and fun experiments. It covers the basics of matter, mixtures, physical changes, and chemical changes. There are no long definitions or textbook-style lessons. Instead, every topic is explained through playful activities—like blowing bubbles, making goop, or watching popcorn pop. The best part is that kids don’t just watch; they do the experiments themselves.

Each section follows a pattern: introduce an idea (like “what is matter?”), guide the kids through an activity (like touching, smelling, or pouring), and then ask them to think and talk about what happened. Teachers or parents help by asking simple questions, and kids draw or write what they saw. There’s also a big focus on using different senses—sight, touch, smell—to explore science.

As the book goes on, the experiments get a little more “exciting,” with things like vinegar reacting with baking soda, milk turning into glue, and lemons revealing hidden pictures. Every activity is safe, uses household materials, and helps children develop scientific thinking just by playing and observing.

What will i learn?