Step 1: Take a Circular Cardboard Piece of Diameter 35 Cm and Cover the Top With the Green Velvet Paper.
Step 2: Using the Cutter, Cut the Black Coloured Pencil As Shown.
Step 3: Glue the Cut Pencils to the Velvet Paper As Shown. Also, Apply Glue to the Tip of These Pencils.
Step 4: Stick a Cardboard Piece on the Top of These Pencils, With Measurements As Shown in the Image.
Step 5: Follow the Images Shown to Make Cardboard Cutouts of the Measurements Given in Them, and Place Them As Shown.
Step 6: Use the Cardboard and Wooden Sticks to Form the Window, Door and Staircase As Shown. Stick Tissue Paper Behind the Window.
Step 7: Take Cardboard Pieces of the Given Measurements to Form a Box, and Make Holes As Shown.
Step 8: Insert the LED’s As Shown. Insert the Motor in the Hole Made for It in the Cardboard.
Step 9: Make the Wire Connections As Shown.
Step 10: Take 4 Pieces of Foldable Cardboard, 6.5cm * 2.5 Cm, and Cut From the Bottom As Shown. Bend Them to Form a Curve.
Step 11: Stack 3-4 Cardboard Pieces of 2.5cm on Top of Each Other and Cover the Sides With Foldable Cardboard.
Step 12: Apply Super Glue All Over It and Stick the 4 Foldable Cardboard Pieces As Shown.
Step 13: Attach This to the Motor. You Can Use Air Blower/ Table Fan/ Hair Dryer to Act As Wind. If the LED Lights Don't Turn On, Then Switch the Wires Attached to the Motor.
Step 14: Complete the Structure of the Windmill Using Cardboard Pieces As Shown. Use Desired Colour to Paint the Roof and Blades. Your Windmill Generator Is Complete!
Step 15: Your Windmill Is Ready! Watch the Video !
It wouldn't be a Science project for children if parents need to intervene and eventually do most of the work. Nonetheless, the great effort would definitely help to boost a student's grades because of how flawless the entire project looks like in the end.
I don't remember my school projects being quite this complicated. It's a testament to just how far education has come for the kids of this generation don't you think?
3 Comments
3 years ago on Introduction
It wouldn't be a Science project for children if parents need to intervene and eventually do most of the work. Nonetheless, the great effort would definitely help to boost a student's grades because of how flawless the entire project looks like in the end.
3 years ago on Introduction
I don't remember my school projects being quite this complicated. It's a testament to just how far education has come for the kids of this generation don't you think?
3 years ago
That's adorable! And a really fun science project. :)