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We live in a world buzzing with technology, nature, and incredible discoveries - making it the perfect playground for curious young minds. Between the ages of 5 to 13, children go through rapid intellectual and cognitive development. This is a time when they begin to ask questions like “Why is the sky blue?” or “How do birds fly?”. Their love for exploration is at its peak.
This natural curiosity can be nurtured through simple science concepts, along with fun questions and answers. Learning about science concepts can help children feel more connected to the world around them, as well as be a valuable learning experience for them that creates a strong mental framework for future learning. Their minds are naturally geared toward exploring and understanding different concepts.
Suggested: Educational toys for 3 to 5 years, Educational Toys & games for 8-13 years, Educational toys for 12-13 year old boys
Let’s dive into the different science quiz questions and answers below:
1. What do plants need to grow?
Plants need sunlight, water, air, and soil to grow. Sunlight gives them energy, and water helps carry nutrients.
2. Why is the sky blue?
The sky appears blue because blue light from the sun scatters more in the Earth’s atmosphere compared to other colours.
3. What are the five senses?
Sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch are the five senses.
4. Why do we need to sleep?
We need sleep so our mind and body get the rest and recovery they need.
5. What is the largest planet in our solar system?
Jupiter is the largest planet in our solar system.
6. What do bees make?
Bees produce honey, which they make from flower nectar.
7. How many bones does an adult human have?
An adult human has 206 bones in total.
8. What causes rain?
When water vapour cools and condenses into clouds, it falls as rain when the clouds get heavy.
9. What is gravity?
Gravity is the force that pulls objects toward each other on Earth; it keeps us from floating away!
10. Why do we wear sunscreen?
To protect our skin from harmful ultraviolet (UV) rays from the sun.
11. Which gas do we need to breathe?
Oxygen is essential for our survival, and is absorbed into our bloodstream through our lungs.
12. What are animals that eat only plants called?
They are called herbivores. Cows, deer, and elephants are some examples of animals that only eat plants.
13. What makes your heart beat faster?
Physical activity, excitement, or fear can make the heart pump more blood quickly.
14. Why does the moon change shape?
The moon doesn’t change shape; it’s the sunlight reflecting off it from different angles as it orbits Earth.
15. What are stars made of?
Stars are made of hot gases, mostly hydrogen and helium, that burn at incredibly high temperatures.
16. Which organ pumps blood through the body?
The heart is known to pump blood through our bodies.
17. Why do we brush our teeth?
We brush our teeth to remove plaque, prevent cavities, and keep our mouths healthy and fresh.
18. What is a scientist?
A scientist is someone who studies the natural world and works to discover how things work. In short, he studies science and does experiments.
19. How many legs does a spider have?
A spider has eight legs!
20. Why do we need water?
We need water to survive as it keeps our body hydrated, helps in digestion, and supports all bodily functions.
21. What is the smallest unit of life?
A cell. All living organisms are made up of one or more cells.
22. What helps fish breathe underwater?
Fish use gills to extract oxygen from water.
23. What causes night and day?
Day and night are caused by the Earth's rotation on its axis.
24. What is the sun?
The sun is a massive star that gives us light and heat and is essential for life on Earth.
25. Why do we sneeze?
We sneeze to get rid of dust, germs, or pollen from our noses.
26. What are volcanoes?
Volcanoes are mountains that erupt with lava, gases, and ash from beneath the Earth’s surface.
27. What is the weather?
Weather is used to describe our daily atmosphere, like temperature, rain, wind, or sunshine.
28. What is a habitat?
A habitat is the natural home or environment where a plant or animal lives.
29. How do magnets work?
Magnets attract objects made of iron or steel using an invisible force called magnetism.
30. Why do some things float and others sink?
If an object is less dense than water, it floats; if more dense, it sinks.
Here are some of the best science-themed games and kits for kids aged between 5 to 13:
Explore organs, bones, muscles, and more with this interactive learning set. This Flash card science kit answers all your science-based questions. A fun and engaging way to learn science, this flash card kit teaches your kids all about the human body.
Introduce your child to the wonders of the solar system, stars, galaxies, and space missions with a flash cards kit all about space. With colourful flashcards, amazing visuals, and interactive elements, this kit inspires curiosity about the universe and boosts memory retention through play.
A fascinating kit for animal lovers! This science based Animal kit helps children learn about mammals, reptiles, birds, aquatic animals, and more through engaging matching activities, fun facts, and classification tasks.
This Buildables compound Microscope STEM Toys allows kids to construct a working microscope from scratch using safe and sustainable materials. This toy comes with an easy-to-follow instruction manual and is a fantastic way to introduce children to optics, observation, and the microscopic world while encouraging STEM skills through hands-on play.
Science doesn’t have to be complicated or boring. By presenting these concepts through simple yet age-appropriate questions and hands-on learning instruments, it can provide kids with a fun way to understand the world around them.
Having background knowledge along with activity-based science toys from Skillmatics can further improve a child's understanding and scientific interests. If you are a parent, teacher, or caretaker, providing opportunities for hands-on learning is one of the best ways to help children develop a long-lasting love for science, one question at a time.
