Making sounds activities

Have fun with these sound activities for kids! Learn how sound travels, visualize sound waves, make your own instruments, and learn how they work. Whether at home or in the classroom, these experiments require simple materials and offer a hands-on learning experience. Make some noise with these easy experiments and activities. Click for fun experiments, STEM challenges, and activities for kids at STEMtropolis.com

Simple DIY water xylophone takes a couple minutes to make and is a great sound activity, experiment, and music activity for kids too!

Learn about how sound is made! Make science fun for kids of all ages by teaching them how sound is made. This sound activity is great for all curriculum

How can sound be waves? It is a hard concept for kids. Try these 7 science experiments for kids to SEE sound. Learn the 5 senses with STEM activities.

Fynn Sor | Happy Tot Shelf on Instagram: "Grab some paper cups and make this simple letter matching activity! Extend the learning for older preschoolers by turning it into a phonics activity: have your child tap each cup and say out each letter sound. Then, quickly blend the three letter sounds to read the CVC word! 👉🏻 Recommended for 2 to 7 years old. ⭐️ Follow @happytotshelf for more simple, engaging home learning activities for kids！ . . #homelearning #funlearning #learningisfun…

Do you remember how to make a paper cup phone? Does yarn work for cup phones? Teach your child how to make a string phone with cups and test how far it works.

Have you ever heard a traditional cactus rainstick? The sound is absolutely amazing. They take a cactus reed, pull out the spines and reinsert them into the stalk. Then, they plug one end, fill the stalk with pebbles and plug the other end. The sound of the pebbles hitting the spines makes a wonderful rain

Teaching Phonics Phonics gives us the tools to sound out and learn thousands of words without depending upon memorization. Phonics is simply the relationship between the letters of the alphabet and…

Sher Marshall on Instagram: "😱 I didn’t teach some of these correctly for literally decades. I know many of us make the mistake of adding an “uh” sound after a letter sound. 🚫 For example, we say “buhhh” for the letter B. I teach students that we need to take our scissors and just clip off that extra sound (and then we clip it off with our pretend finger scissors). 👶 If we add that extra sound, then “baby” would be pronounced “bu-ay-bu-ee”. 📌 Save this so you can be sure your kids…

This science center display helps children explore sound with common objects. I collected "found" items to display on the tray with a sign, "What