Disclaimer: I received products to review. All opinions are my own.
In our house, science is something we are passionate about. We have random science discussions, watch videos, find experiments, and even discuss how science relates to the Bible. This is something I got from my dad. My dad loved science and passed that on to me and encouraged it with his grandkids.
Tbomb (13 now) wants to be an archaeologist/ paleontologist who is a game developer in his spare time. Snapper (10 now) wants to be a marine biologist/ surfer who travels the world to teach people about misunderstood animals (like pangolins and sharks) and invent things in her spare time. Looks like science is their future.
I've bought Thames & Kosmos products since my kids were small. We got the awesome opportunity to explore a dig kit and advent calendar from their product line and we dug right in.
Science Advent Calendar
We love advent calendars (stay tuned for new ways to use them) in our house, so this is a win-win. There are 24 experiments in 24 different boxes. This is by far my favorite advent calendar and we've had many.
Thames & Kosmos
Thames & Kosmos is my go-to when looking for science supplements for school and for gifts.
No matter a child's interest, you can find a fun option for them.
Thames & Kosmos was founded in 2001 when a Rhode Island science museum director and her son partnered with a 200-year old German publishing house to help fulfill the great need for science education materials that were more stimulating, effective, relevant – and of course, fun!
For the past 22 years, we have dedicated ourselves to that mission, publishing and distributing toys and games that are both engaging and educational. We believe that authentic learning experiences combined with hands-on exploration are a powerful way to captivate curious young minds, and to keep them hungry for knowledge as they continue their journey into adulthood. Whether it’s building a robot, playing a board game, or performing a magic trick, we strive for our products empower kids to take risks, experiment, innovate, cooperate, problem-solve, and embrace the process of trial-and-error.
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