Electricity Play Lab
Explore bulbs, materials, magnets, movement and useful power one action at a time.
- Learner changes
- Choose, tap and repeat
- Learner records
- Speak, point, draw or type what changed
- Time
- 15–20 min
Nikola Tesla Club AfricaWorking LabYoung learnersExplore • Predict • Test • Explain
Start with your education level, see exactly what each experience lets you change, and open only labs that are ready to use. Every simulation is labelled as a model—not a replacement for real-world safety checks.
Showing 11 working labs
Explore bulbs, materials, magnets, movement and useful power one action at a time.
Build number pairs with large dot groups and a clear Look → Guess → Try → Tell flow.
Make invisible electron transfer visible and test attraction and repulsion.
Build a closed circuit and connect voltage, current, resistance and lamp power.
Test how coil turns, voltage and an iron core change magnetic strength.
Compare current paths, equivalent resistance, power and reliability.
Investigate how material, wire length and thickness affect current.
Map field direction and relative strength with a model compass.
Connect rotation, field strength and coil turns to induced voltage.
Use turns ratios to investigate step-up and step-down transformers.
Balance solar, wind, storage and essential school demand.
The NTCA investigation loop
Strong science simulations help learners connect an action to evidence, then explain what the model can and cannot show.
Say what you think will happen before the model reveals the result.
Adjust one safe variable and watch the visible system respond.
Save a measurement, observation, drawing or spoken explanation.
Use the evidence to describe the pattern and its limits.
Model honesty
They help learners see patterns, prepare for a practical activity and test ideas safely. They do not prove that an improvised real apparatus is safe.
Use teacher-approved materials and adult supervision around electricity, heat, chemicals, glass, sharp tools or biological samples.
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