Description
- These are real Japanese one yen coins. They are worth about one New Zealand cent each.
- To Float them bend a paper clip into an L shape.
- Then use it to gently lower the coin onto the surface of the water.
- So how do you think this happens – remember scientist look closely and think about what they see.
- Try the same things with a New Zealand ten cent coin and it will never float.
- What do you think the difference is?
Testimonials
“My party was creative and fun”. Katie about her 10th Birthday party.
“All the girls had a great time. I was particularly impressed with the way Sarah was able to engage and manage twelve 10 year old girls for such a long time. The party was a huge success”. Sandra about her daughter’s 10th Birthday party.
”This is the Best Party ever!!! Can I come to your party next year?” A quote from one of the children attending Emily & Jack party.
"Great presentation, relaxed atmosphere, practical learning."
"It was hands on, entertaining and easy to understand"
"My daughter Juliane enjoyed the Science party you performed for her friend Emily so much we were hoping you could come and do a Science party for Juliane next month.” Monika, Wellington.
I have been meaning to e-mail all week. Thanks so much for Saturday, Emilie and her friends had a great time. One of my friends called to say that her girls have never come home from a party before so excited and full of it! Thanks again.” Lisa about her daughters 6th Birthday party.
“Sarah came in with all the sunshine and her lovely white lab coat. The anticipation of the children showed on their faces as she carried in buckets of beach sand, and all sorts of bottles and other implements of scientific destruction.” Susan about her son’s 7th Birthday party.
"I just wanted to say a big thank you for Daniel's party on Saturday. You were great, the children were talking about you in class this morning!” Annie about her son’s 9thBirthday party.