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For parents. For shared discoveries.

Build, test,
discover together.

Nine interactive experiments as a tool for parents. Guide your child’s observations, demonstrate what changes and use the explanation notes to discuss your questions. Each test is ready to demonstrate.

1 Invite a prediction2 Demonstrate3 Compare one change
Parents: how to explore together
Hi, I’m Nallo!I’ll help you guide the experiment, explain what happens and find a useful question for your child.

Choose an experiment together

Choose a topic your child is curious about. Each lab includes prompts and an explanation guide.

Great first try

Egg Drop

Help your child distinguish slowing a fall from cushioning the landing.

Great first try

Boat

Help your child distinguish a boat sinking under weight from tipping because of cargo placement.

Great first try

Spin

Help your child compare initial speed and spinning duration as two different observations.

Race it

Gravity Racer

Help your child make a fair comparison between two car designs on the same ramp.

Whoosh!

Balloon Car

Help your child connect backward-moving air with the forward push on the car.

Launch it

Catapult

Help your child separate the effect of pullback from the effect of launch angle.

Fly it

Paper Plane

Help your child relate the balance point to changes in the plane’s pitch and flight.

Build it

Tower

Help your child distinguish the whole tower tipping from a leg bending under compression.

Build it

Bridge

Help your child see how triangles and beam length influence a model bridge.

For parents · Exploring together

Guide the experiment together

Stay with your child while you explore. Read the task together and invite them to make a prediction before pressing the test button. Change one setting at a time and invite your child to describe what they notice. Choose the pace and level of detail that suit your child.

Go deeper when you are ready

More to explore opens extra controls. Show the numbers explains the measurements. Each lab has a short home experiment and notes about what the computer model can and cannot tell you.

BUILD 20 · PARENT GUIDE · 29 SEP 2026