Introduction: OSOYOO Kids Electricity Circuit Learning Kit for Science Study Series Circuit Parallel Circuit

About: Osoyoo brand products are mainly focused on STEM education.User experience and customer feeling are always our first priority. Our goal is to create the best designed product to help students and hobbyist to e…

FUN and SAFE--This is a fun and safe physics set for kids to learn electrical, practice building different kinds of electrical circuit,(Series Circuit and Parallel Circuit) .

English Instructions for the Novice Included--- It teach your kids assemble series and parallel circuits step by step. Note: Young children need adult supervision and guidance.

 It is ideal for homeschool science labs, school Physics classes, summer camps, science fairs, science clubs and generally for anything related to the STEM education.

You can buy this Kit from:

OSOYOO kids circuit learning kit


OSOYOO kids circuit learning kit (USA)





Supplies

- 2 Box for AA battery

- 5 Light Bulbs

- 2 Light Bulb Sockets

- 1 Switch

- 1 Plastic Box

- 1 Manual 

- Wires

Step 1: How to Light Up a Light Bulb

In your first experiment, you will have to light up a lightbulb.

Get the components from your kit and connect them as you see in the picture.

Result:ᅠWhen you close the switch, the light bulb will turn on. The aim of this experiment is to build a basic electric circuit and learn that a circuit will include a charge (the battery), a device (the light bulb) and conductors (the wire). After completing this experiment you will have built a closed loop circuit.

Step 2: Build a Series Circuit

Build a Series Circuit:

In your second experiment, you will build a series circuit.

Get the components from your kit and connect them as you see in the picture.

Observe: First, watch what happens when you turn the switch on and off, and then see what happens when you remove one light bulb.

Result: The circuit you built in your second experiment, in which all current travels through each device, is called a series circuit. If the circuit becomes open when the switch is turned off or one light bulb is removed, the current stops flowing. This is called an ‘open circuit’ which is a circuit that is incomplete.

Step 3: Build a Parallel Circuit:

In your third experiment, you will build a parallel circuit.

Get the components from your kit and connect them as you see in the picture.

Observe:ᅠFirst, watch what happens when you turn the switch on and off, and then see what happens when you remove one light bulb.

Result: The circuit you built in your third experiment, in which there are several current paths is called a parallel circuit. The current from the power supply goes through both light bulbs. When Bulb #1 is removed, the current to Bulb #1 stops flowing. However, Bulb #2 will continue working as the current is separate.