6-year-old’s mom here: We are wanting to explore the frozen world under the FoldScope. Successfully froze water on a slide, but there was really no “wow” feature to what we saw. (6-year-old said it looked just like water!!) Do any of you have some ideas of what a 6-year-old and a mom can do with materials found around the home to 1) study the frozen world and 2) study crystals via the Foldscope. In reference to crystals, I did see a post about colored sugar which was cool. Please let me know if there are any other ideas. If it helps I have a deep freeze freezer which we keep at -25. Also we have old snow in our freezer. THANKS!
Sign in to commentNobody has commented yet... Share your thoughts with the author and start the discussion!
More Posts from Carrie
Thank you Mr Manu
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: The Conclusion
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 10
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 9
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 8
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Additional Bloopers
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 7
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 6
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Bloopers
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 5
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 4
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 3
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 2
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
The Frozen Project: Part 1
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
What do you do with a fish that goes belly up?
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
Can we capture and examine a bug like Mr Manu?
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
What does Milton Avery have to do with my slides?
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
What slides look like a landscape?
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
What is my favorite slide so far?
0 Applause0 Comments
10y
What are the difference between my hair and nails and my cat’s fur and nails?