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Thanks for the invite I agree with the answer, Ms. Ghada
Thank you for the question,
You can find hundreds online. I give you here few links:
https://sciencebob.com/category/experiments/page/2/
http://kidiscience.cafe-sciences.org/experiences-a-la-maison/
http://www.petitesexperiences.com/petites-experiences-a-faire-a-la-maison/
Thank you for this question
To make your child has a scientific skill:
Scientific Games
Magnetic letters
Educational songs
Health Food
Thanks for the invite .............. Support answer Dr. Ghada
I agree expects answers, thanks for the invitation.
Floating and sinking using a glass box like that of fish (or the bathtub), a piece of metal like a coin and a rubber duck
You can use it to teach science, and first conditional.
Something with magnets, Balloon, soap, soap bubbles, thread, strings
I agree with all the previous answers
I would agree with the answers that really covered your question and gave helpful examples about such topic !
Thank You
A Compass or a gyro (powerball rather then toy) could be a good start.
A prince Rupert's drop is great too, provided you have access to right materials and right protection.
At that age, mixing chemicals that change colors or precipitate/dissolve is also a good start, but the hardest part is not to explain it all at once to the child, but let the mystery of things yet undiscovered remain.
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