Mechanics Experiment Box – Hands-On Learning of Motion, Force & Mechanical Principles. Introduce children to the fascinating world of mechanical transmissions through play-based experimentation. This interactive Mechanics Experiment Box transforms fundamental engineering concepts into engaging, child-friendly activities. Using real mechanical components, children explore how motion is transferred, redirected, or transformed — all through hands-on, game-based experiments.

The set includes materials for 22 basic mechanical experiments, allowing children to insert rods, turn handles, change rotational direction, or even create sound — all while visualizing the invisible forces at play. The simple, intuitive design enables clear demonstration of key principles like rotary motion, power transfer, and directional change.

Ideal for use in kindergartens, preschools, and primary schools, this resource supports structured learning and open-ended exploration. Magnetic components and an organized storage tray make setup and cleanup simple and child friendly. Experiments can be carried out on a flat surface or transferred vertically for extended exploration. Ages 3yrs+.

Key Educational Benefits:

• Explores Core Mechanical Principles: Children learn about force, motion, rotation, and power transmission in a visual, hands-on way.
• Supports STEM Learning: Lays the foundation for physics and engineering through age-appropriate experimentation.
• Encourages Logical Thinking and Problem Solving: Children observe, predict, test, and refine their understanding of how things work.
• Interactive Learning with Feedback: Acoustic responses help reinforce cause-and-effect understanding and make learning fun.
• Promotes Spatial and Directional Awareness: Experiments enhance children's understanding of motion in 2D and 3D space.
• Organised and Accessible: Tray-based storage keeps components tidy and supports independent use.
• Flexible Learning Tool: Suitable for individual play, guided instruction, or group experimentation in learning workshops or science corners.