Today is World Water Day, which is observed to focus our attention towards freshwater and its preservation. So, how about doing a fun water science experiment together to celebrate this day? We bet this DIY is going to amaze your little one.
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So we bring you a cool, new science experiment idea, a DIY called walking water experiment that will definitely wow your child. They will be able to witness water walking along paper towels and filling an empty glass jar. Isn’t that amazing?
What your child learns:
With this DIY, you can teach what is capillary action. Capillary action takes place when a liquid, in this case water, can move through a narrow space without the help of an outside force, even against gravity. For example, when you dip a paintbrush in water or paint, the brush soaks up the liquid—this happens due to capillary action.
In this DIY, the paper towels are made from fibers so that the water can travel through the gaps in the fibers. The same technique is used by plants and trees, where water can move all the way from the roots to the leaves of the plant/tree.
Things you’ll need:
That’s it! Can you imagine such a simple science experiment as a child-friendly DIY project?
Now you’ll be able to see the water rising from one cup to the next, and when primary colors mix, they form a new color! How amazing!
Explore byjuslearning.com today to find out how your child can learn by seeing, playing, and doing through our interactive app and hands-on activities on Magic Workbooks that encourage children to learn at their own pace alongside beloved Disney and Pixar characters and become lifelong learners.
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