I'll have to show my preschool sidekick this one - he got a new flashlight for Christmas and he's obsessed with finding new things to do with it! Thanks!
We use old junk CD's in the car on a sunny day road trips. They can try and "catch" each others rainbows. Try and pick a trip with several turns like errands around town- otherwise someone may stay in the shade- I guess you can bring a laser light for them.
For an older kid, you could make a spectroscope, a home made one is similar, but only a slit of light is allowed through, so that different sources of lights will create different rainbows. Actually, some light sources will give only a handful of lines of color.
Ha ha ha, so cute and simple. Now can I find an empty box...........
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea! My kids have been playing with the flashlights like crazy since we went camping...we will do this tonight, thanks!
ReplyDeleteI'll have to show my preschool sidekick this one - he got a new flashlight for Christmas and he's obsessed with finding new things to do with it! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteI was going to try to do this over the weekend after reading it here.
ReplyDeleteWe use old junk CD's in the car on a sunny day road trips. They can try and "catch" each others rainbows. Try and pick a trip with several turns like errands around town- otherwise someone may stay in the shade- I guess you can bring a laser light for them.
ReplyDeleteWe like Science Solve It series, but we haven't read this book. We loved doing rainbows with CDs too.
ReplyDeleteFor an older kid, you could make a spectroscope, a home made one is similar, but only a slit of light is allowed through, so that different sources of lights will create different rainbows. Actually, some light sources will give only a handful of lines of color.
ReplyDelete