Learning science is always more fun in the company of friends.
On April 25, a friendly group of students and teachers visited Experimentanium—a museum of hands-on science, instruments, and mechanics, where you can touch the exhibits, turn knobs, spin wheels, and explore the laws of physics and chemistry, as well as acoustics and light.
In the acoustics hall, the children explored the physics of sound. In the optics hall, they discovered the world of light, shadows, vision, optical illusions, and darkness. The water hall revealed the laws of hydrodynamics: the children observed how sea waves form and how water behaves. Everyone explored mechanics and physics, magnets and lasers, natural phenomena, and puzzles; they tried to “take off” on a flying carpet, walked through a mirror maze, played musical instruments, blew huge soap bubbles, created echoes, and watched their hands “disappear” in a light box.
ENS primary school students really enjoyed learning science through play!
On April 25, a friendly group of students and teachers visited Experimentanium—a museum of hands-on science, instruments, and mechanics, where you can touch the exhibits, turn knobs, spin wheels, and explore the laws of physics and chemistry, as well as acoustics and light.
In the acoustics hall, the children explored the physics of sound. In the optics hall, they discovered the world of light, shadows, vision, optical illusions, and darkness. The water hall revealed the laws of hydrodynamics: the children observed how sea waves form and how water behaves. Everyone explored mechanics and physics, magnets and lasers, natural phenomena, and puzzles; they tried to “take off” on a flying carpet, walked through a mirror maze, played musical instruments, blew huge soap bubbles, created echoes, and watched their hands “disappear” in a light box.
ENS primary school students really enjoyed learning science through play!