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Help kids learn about the human body and their five senses with this easy, eye science experiments exploring vision! Kids of all ages from preschool, pre-k, kindergarten, first grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, 4th grade, and 5th grade students will have fun trying this amazing eye experiments.
Discover how vision works in this HST exclusive. You'll try two experiments. You'll also learn about the eye's anatomy and Charles Bell's impact on science.
Learn how to do easy activities to create cool eye tricks, called optical illusions.
You can learn all about caring for your eyes, eye diseases and vision problems, the equipment eye doctors use to check and treat your eyes, and how glasses and contact lenses help correct vision. This trip is a fun learning experience for all ages, but will be most beneficial to older children.
Here are three fun experiments that help teach kids about vision. The first two experiments show kids how our eyes work together as a team. Two eyes really are better than one! The third experiment teaches kids about a funny thing that can happen when some receptors in our eyes get tired.
In this week's science activity, kids set up a simple line of markers on a table and then put their eyes to the test. Follow up these informal eye tests with some camera photos to demonstrate what each eye sees, separately, compared to what the eyes see when they work together.
Measure Static Electricity With An Electroscope! Explore optical illusions and trick the eye with a collection of science fair projects, experiments, and STEM activities.
How is it possible that our eyes can see things that are not really there? In this fun lesson plan, your students will explore how our vision works with the help of two short experiments that involve some fascinating optical illusions.
Two eyes give you better depth perception. Your Eyes. Test your vision with this experiment.
What role does your brain and eyes play in the creation of perceiving everything around you?. How does your visual system render color and how is motion captured? Follow along in this lesson plan and find out the answer to some of these questions and many more.