Der Zauberschulbus: Mikroskoplabor

Name: Der Zauberschulbus: Mikroskoplabor
Brand: The Young Scientists Club
SKU: 0892511000439
Price: 73.32 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:The Young Scientists Club

3.5/5

€
73.32

Vorderer unterer Querlenker aus Aluminium (2 Stück) (Lila)

Menge

in den Warenkorb legen Kaufe jetzt

EAN: 0892511000439

Kategorien Spielwaren, Lernen & Bildung, Optik, Mikroskope,

Das Kit enthält alle benötigten Materialien (außer gewöhnlichen Haushaltsgegenständen) und detaillierte Experimentierkarten mit Anleitungen, um dieses pädagogische MINT-Kit für Kinder zu einem tollen Lernspielzeug zu machen. Alle unsere umwerfenden Wissenschaftskits werden von einem Team aus Harvard-Absolventen, Wissenschaftlern und Pädagogen entwickelt und auf den Markt gebracht, nachdem sie bei unseren jährlichen Camps die endgültige Testfreigabe durch mehrere Teams junger Wissenschaftler bestanden haben. Junge Wissenschaftler lernen die Grundlagen der Mikroskope und dies ist ein großartiges Starter-Kit. Frau Frizzle von The Magic School Bus macht Wissenschaft zu einem aufregenden Erlebnis und Kinder können die The Magic School Bus-Bücher von Scholastic und die NETFLIX-Reihe mitverfolgen. Tolles praktisches Lern- und pädagogisches Wissenschaftsset für Jungen und Mädchen, das das MINT-Lernen ab 5 Jahren fördert.

Brand	The Young Scientists Club
Color	Multi/None
Customer Reviews	4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars 2,093 ratings 4.4 out of 5 stars
Department	Unisex
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item Dimensions LxWxH	9 x 6 x 15 inches
Item model number	WH-925-1143
Item Weight	1.6 Pounds
Language	English
Manufacturer	Horizon Group USA
Manufacturer recommended age	5 years and up
Material	Paper
Model Name	The Magic School Bus:
Product Dimensions	9 x 6 x 15 inches
Real Angle of View	30 Degrees
Release date	May 6, 2020

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Scritto da: Eagle Eyes

eductional. 5 year old boy is having tons of fun while learning, but some experiments do not work

I bought this kit for my five year old son. Surprisingly, the included items are of a pretty good quality. I was a bit surprised that some needed ingredients were not included and had to be provided by the user, but I guess it is OK. For example, we do not use corn starch at home, so one experiment has to wait until I bought corn starch. It would be nice if the creators of the kit either provided some cornstarch or recommended an alternative, but it is not a big deal for me. Ingredients you need to supply on your own are marked on each experiment card with a little house icon. We are still going through the experiments, but my son loves doing them and is looking forward to using the kit every day. He liked testing with included litmus papers vinegar, milk, and lime juice, and then recording his observations and conclusions in the note book. Certain experiments did not work very well - for example, sticky ice did not work, potentially because in CA it is too warm for the water melted by salt to refreeze. Yeast-generated gas didn't inflating the balloon. We could feel some gas inside the balloon, but it did not rise as shown on the experiment card. Chromatography of color markers didn't work at all. Glue slime came out as cottage cheese. Volcano eruption worked, but I had to double all ingredients. Still, with several tries and help of internet you can make most experiments work. To me the kit is still worth it because of provided supplies and tools. In my view, the kit works on many different levels. It teaches children chemistry, organizing workplace, safety (wearing goggles), accuracy (measuring), motor skills (using pipette, etc.), observing the results and drawing conclusion, reading (instruction cards), and writing (notebook). I would recommend this kit to others, just expect you will have to re-try certain experiments. Alternatively, you can look up simple experiments online.

Scritto da: Tammy Blair

He loved his present ????

He loved his present ????

Scritto da: Nik Rad

Microscope gift

Not much to do with this kit, only comes with two prepared slides that are viewable and the rest you have to collect objects/samples yourself. Microscope works great! Comes also with a school style learning packet, probably would be good for homeschoolers but not fun for my 5 year old son.

Scritto da: Holly

Missing Many parts but still good

I gave the kit 5 stars because it is really a neat kit IF it comes with all the pieces. My son if 5 and he loves it. We gave it to him as a Christmas present. When we opened it it was missing the ph chart, the piece of iron, the peppercorn, the string, the popsicle stick and the 2 balloons. I was very very ANNOYED to say the least. Luckily most of those things are laying around my house, but still. One of the reasons I bought this particular kit was because I wouldn't have to go hunting these things down in order to do the experiments with my kids. It's pretty much open up and get to it. And the measuring spoon isn't very sturdy my son broke it the first time he took it out of the box. I wanted to give it less than 5 stars because of all the missing parts, but it is still a fantastic kit to help the kids do some hands on experiments. I love that it comes with the litmus and ph papers because that is definitely not something I have laying around my house. The experiment cards are really nice quality and it appears they will last a long time. All in all it's a hit and my son begs to do the experiments every day.

Scritto da: JBuff

so far, not worth it.

Let me start off by saying that I am a teacher so I'm a bit of a tough sell when it comes to learning kits and lesson plans. So many of these sort of things are not created by educators and/or are not tested on kids. I plan on updating this review as we delve into each project (hoping to give a detailed review of each theme), but I have to say that so far I'm sort of disappointed. My first impression was that for the most part, the instruction cards seemed fabulous (with the exception that I could tell that maybe 1-2 things weren't going to function exactly right), FYI, there are about 12 themes-- each theme may have 3 activities with it, however, I would definitely do all 3 of the activities in one sitting-- so if you're looking for a summer enrichment program or something, I'd say it will maybe last you 1 hour each of 12 days. The first projects we did were: making a car out of dowel rods (axels), straws, cardboard, cardboard wheels, and stickers. This project was a flop. The kit came with pre cut cardboard wheels but they were useless because the cardboard was so thin. I had to find thicker cardboard to cut while my son lost interest and waited for my to use my "engineering skills" to fix what they gave us. Pretty sad for a first project. Ms. Fizzle and mommy lost their credibility during this time. Also, the sticks/dowel rods really should at least have been pointed (skewers) because the instructions said to push the dowel through (puncture) the cardboard wheels, but the fact that they weren't pointed further compromised the integrity of already flimsy cardboard (even the new wheels I made from cardboard shipping box). The second project (balloon taped to straw strung on string) worked OK, but again, I'm sure that the kits materials had been tested before hitting the shelves. The string included was nice and thin, but fluffy in nature and very hard and time consuming for even an adult to thread through a straw. This portion also came with a small clothes pin that was not carved correctly and I guarantee was never in a state of function. Lastly, the 3rd activity to this theme was taping a balloon with straw to the cardboard car to allow the car to move by means of the air blowing backwards. This was the worst! This really made me realize that these activities have not been tested. The force of the air against the friction of the wheels and light weight of the cardboard car-- smallest size for sticker to fit over it-- all properly installed according to instructions--were not enough to move the car AT.ALL. I don't know what kind of engineering this kit teaches other than the trouble-shooting involved with how badly these activities work compared to how they are designed to work. We have moved onto a 2nd theme-- solar energy. I did decide to opt out of the 2 mini-experiments leading up to the making of our own solar oven. (These experiments were just shining a flashlight on foil to talk about reflection of light and putting white or black paper over a water balloon to learn about heat absorption and I would assume expansion of air. I just didn't think it would hold my son's attention while they are both things you learn while just wearing a light or dark shirt on a hot day or watching a floaty pop because you left it in a hot car.) The solar oven, however was a success! Other than the fact that the cardboard wasn't exactly where the card said it was, we were able to create the project with some glue I already had (didn't use the cheap bottle provided because it was taking too long to get going). We put the graham crackers, chocolate, and marshmallows out on the front porch on a warm afternoon and it wasn't long before the chocolate was melting and not long after that the marshmallows were puffy. We didn't have to worry about the bugs or birds finding them because it functioned quickly. During this time we could also talk about the reflection of light from the tin foil sides (again, didn't need the flashlight or mini-lesson). Anyway, on a positive note, we have not trashed our solar oven and may use it again with the remaining chocolate or try making nachos.