science without science

A smart science activity book that helps you learn the principles while making them!
This book subdivides the field of science into a total of eight topics, including “Human Body,” “Nature,” “Eye and Vision,” “Brain,” “Light,” “Physics,” “Space,” and “Brain Puzzle.” Present scientific activities. Although it is called a scientific activity, most of it is closer to art play or crafts. The materials are easily available around us or are provided as an appendix at the end of the book, and the methods are simple enough that any child can easily follow them.
For example, while observing a leaf by rubbing it with a crayon, you can learn about the appearance and role of a leaf, observe and record changes in the moon's phases, and understand the moon's orbit. You will also learn about optical illusions by tracing your reflection in a mirror or a spoon and building a strange room that distorts the reflection of light and vision.
In this way, the activities contained in the book are connected to scientific principles, but science is not revealed at the forefront. So children do not even realize that they are studying science. As this book was designed to show that science is not difficult or boring, it consists only of games tailored to children's perspectives and interests.
However, this does not mean that the activities only pursue fun and deal with scientific principles in a vain manner. All activities are closely linked to the core content covered in elementary science textbooks, and the difficulty level is relatively easy, so anyone can access it comfortably. A science play model that teaches difficult science in the most interesting way!
Another feature of this book is that a 'science play model' that can be tried directly according to the book's concept is included as an appendix at the end of the book.

▷ Making a snake mobile (heat energy) ▷ Making an animated book (afterimage effect)
▷ Making Benham’s top (visual cells) ▷ Making a rotating paint board (afterimage effect)
▷ Making a colored top (colors that make up light) ▷ Making a rotorcopter (propulsion and lift)
▷ Creating an Ames Room (perspective illusion) ▷ Creating a bone mobile (human bone structure)

By directly engaging in activities with science play models, children can more easily understand and acquire scientific principles without resistance or prejudice. It will also serve as a foundation for developing creativity, scientific thinking, and problem-solving skills.
This book, filled with exciting activities to help children understand science in a fun way, will help children realize that science is actually a very interesting and useful discipline that can be discovered in all phenomena and everyday life that we are curious about. It will also be an opportunity to encounter real science that satisfies curiosity about new facts discovered in everyday life, rather than science found in textbooks or laboratories.