By David Shaw, 8 October 2013
There are some surprising patterns that can be revealed in Australian coins if you take a closer look.
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By Mike, 4 October 2013
Written by Justin McGuire This activity may splash some water around, so try it over a sink or outside.
By David Shaw, 1 October 2013
Sometimes getting crafty means getting mathsy! Try some crochet to learn about curved surfaces.
By David Shaw, 24 September 2013
A scavenger hunt can be an opportunity to explore the use of statistics in the world around you. Think of the scavenger hunt as a way to show the extent of your knowledge, your depth of understanding and your levels of sophistication in using some of your statistical skills. Safety: Let an adult know where […]
By David Shaw, 17 September 2013
Trying to keep track of your recipes? Here’s a handy trick to keep things in order with a paper database. You will need A spiral bound notebook – if you can get one with thick paper, like a visual diary, this activity will be easier Skewers A pair of scissors Pens Make the database Bend […]
By David Shaw, 3 September 2013
How likely is it that at least two people out of 30 will share a birthday?
By David Shaw, 27 August 2013
Keen to blow some seriously big bubbles? Try making this bubble mix!
By Carol Saab, 15 August 2013
What happens when your rocket fuel is magnetic force? Our latest video shows you how to make a rocket using super strong rare-earth magnets, skewers, ball bearings and blu-tack. Check it out in slow-mo and watch for something rather curious…
By Carol Saab, 8 August 2013
DNA is the blueprint and genetic guide for every living thing, and units of DNA are tiny. So how can we see it with our own eyes? Many DNA units form a long, stringy molecule that is easily visible and easy to extract from particular living things, like peas or a banana.
By Carol Saab, 1 August 2013
Electricity, magnets, momentum and cool slow-mo footage. It’s all in our video: take a look!
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Perfect for ages 8 – 14
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