- Get link
- Other Apps
Who else can successfully combine fresh air and outdoor fun with applying the scientific method process? This girl! Believe me when I say that my kids know the ins and outs, as well as, the ups and downs of having an educator mom. Playtime takes on many forms, many times, I disguise learning into the form of play. Quiet as it's kept, my secret teachable moments can be planned lessons or spontaneous experiences. With a set of model air rockets on hand, we decided to take the opportunity to use the good ole' Scientific Method to experiment with some affordable, educational, tech-free fun outdoors.
Thank you to promotional team from Estes Rockets for the courtesy of providing promotional products for editorial content purposes.
Education and entertainment comprise the majority of life at this point for my kids. My sons and I headed outdoors to take learning to a new level. Putting two different air rocket models to the test, we used the Scientific Method to compare the Whirlwind and Sonic Boom air rockets from Estes Rockets. According to market research from Estes, "an estimated 9.6 million model rockets are launched every year by 2 million enthusiasts of all ages – roughly one-third of them girls – often igniting a lifelong interest in everything from science, math, engineering and technology to space travel."
Spending more money doesn't always mean that your kids are valuing the experience more. Offering a variety of options that include fully assembled ready-to-fly models and assembly required kits averaging in approximately an hour of construction time. Estes model rockets are available in an assortment of sizes, colors and altitude capabilities, ranging from 100 to several thousand feet high launches.
Building model rockets is a age-appropriate, confidence building activity for elementary school aged kids with proper adult supervision. Taking a Scientific Method lesson from traditional learning, as opposed to technology learning, we were spent tech-free quality time without the use or distraction of digital devices. The official results of our experiment will soon be revealed. Our video launch is coming soon! Download your free Scientific Method Worksheet here!
Affordable, Educational, Tech-Free
Science Fun Outdoors
Education and entertainment comprise the majority of life at this point for my kids. My sons and I headed outdoors to take learning to a new level. Putting two different air rocket models to the test, we used the Scientific Method to compare the Whirlwind and Sonic Boom air rockets from Estes Rockets. According to market research from Estes, "an estimated 9.6 million model rockets are launched every year by 2 million enthusiasts of all ages – roughly one-third of them girls – often igniting a lifelong interest in everything from science, math, engineering and technology to space travel."
Spending more money doesn't always mean that your kids are valuing the experience more. Offering a variety of options that include fully assembled ready-to-fly models and assembly required kits averaging in approximately an hour of construction time. Estes model rockets are available in an assortment of sizes, colors and altitude capabilities, ranging from 100 to several thousand feet high launches.
Building model rockets is a age-appropriate, confidence building activity for elementary school aged kids with proper adult supervision. Taking a Scientific Method lesson from traditional learning, as opposed to technology learning, we were spent tech-free quality time without the use or distraction of digital devices. The official results of our experiment will soon be revealed. Our video launch is coming soon! Download your free Scientific Method Worksheet here!
Scientific Method
Purpose
Here's where you start the process by identifying and stating the problem or topic that will be addressed.
Research
Collect details and data from a variety of trusted information sources about the subject matter relevant to your topic.
Hypothesis
Use your research and observations to make an educated guess describing what you think will happen in your experiment.
Use your research and observations to make an educated guess describing what you think will happen in your experiment.
Experiment
Describe how you will test your hypothesis. Include the procedure and safety precautions used to conduct your experiment.
Describe how you will test your hypothesis. Include the procedure and safety precautions used to conduct your experiment.
Analysis
Record and evaluate the data and observations from your experiment to support or contradict your hypothesis.
Conclusion
Summarize the accuracy of your experiment, data, and results compared with your initial hypothesis.
As the owner of this blog, niecyisms and nestlings, I am compensated to provide my opinion on products, services, websites and various other topics. This blog may contain affiliate links. Even though, as the writer/owner of this blog receiving compensation for posts or advertisements, I will always give my honest opinions, findings, beliefs or experiences on those topics or products. This blog abides by word of mouth marketing standards. I believe in the honesty of relationship, opinion and identity. The views and opinions expressed on this blog are purely my own. Any product claim, statistic, quote or other representation about a product or service should be verified with the manufacturer, provider or party in question.
Check out all of the super rocket designs and types and educational resources at Estes Rockets today for more ideas for affordable, educational, tech-free outdoor science fun.
Comments
Post a Comment
Tell Me What You Think!