Do you think that involving kids in science experiments makes learning science easier and more fun for them? Why?

NO doubt any learning through involving will develop and make it more interesting for learners. And when it is for kinds it helps and work better for many reasons. First of all, kind like doing things with there hands and see the results of their deeds. They are investigators by nature and this make it more interesting for them to find out. One more reason is the creativity the kinds will practice when doing the experiments themselves. The kinds , when involving in science experiments, will create and add their instinctual touch, this will enable them to learn better and like what are they learning.   

For kids of all ages, the benefits are enormous. Doing science projects helps develop a child’s resourcefulness, particularly their skills at goal-setting, planning, and problem-solving. It also nurtures intellectual curiosity, helping children acquire new ways of asking questions and understanding the world.

Scientific exploration is a great summertime activity for families or just plain old-fashioned fun during the school year. When accomplished in a non-competitive home or after-school environment, children are free to discover new interests that often lead to fascinating hobbies or educational pursuits.

To get the most out of science experiments, kids need to choose the activity and be involved in planning, decision-making, and executing the experiment. If you are inclined to browse the Internet for just the right science experiments for kids, stop! Your kid’s brains will thank you later in life because you allowed them to feel what piques their own interests.

Kids have more fun learning (and learn more!) when parents see themselves as mentors. Good mentors listen, ask questions, encourage, and support. As you begin to plan and evaluate science experiments for kids, you may find the following guidelines useful:

yes of course since the experiments is the best simulator of the real life  

For kids of all ages, the benefits of creative science experiments are enormous.

Doing science projects helps develop a child’s resourcefulness, particularly their skills at goal-setting, planning, and problem-solving.

It also nurtures intellectual curiosity, helping children acquire new ways of asking questions and understanding the world