teaching resource

Wheel of Heat Transfer Project

  • Updated

    Updated:  21 Dec 2023

Explore the process of heat transfer with this engaging wheel of heat project.

  • Editable

    Editable:  Google Slides

  • Non-Editable

    Non-Editable:  PDF

  • Pages

    Pages:  1 Page

  • Curriculum
  • Grade

    Grade:  6

Curriculum

teaching resource

Wheel of Heat Transfer Project

  • Updated

    Updated:  21 Dec 2023

Explore the process of heat transfer with this engaging wheel of heat project.

  • Editable

    Editable:  Google Slides

  • Non-Editable

    Non-Editable:  PDF

  • Pages

    Pages:  1 Page

  • Curriculum
  • Grade

    Grade:  6

Explore the process of heat transfer with this engaging wheel of heat project.

Physics for Kids – Heat Transfer

Are you looking for an engaging way to teach your students about the process of heat transfer? A teacher has designed this wheel of heat project to engage your budding scientists along their learning journey. In this science project, students will construct a wheel to illustrate and describe the methods of heat transfer. The methods of heat transfer, with examples, are:

  • Conduction: Touching a warm stove holding a hot cup of cocoa.
  • Convection: Feeling a breeze on a sunny day, hot air rising from a heater.
  • Radiation: Feeling the warmth of the Sun on your face, standing near a bonfire.

More Fun Activities to Explore Heat Transfer

  • Conduct experiments with different materials to see which ones get warm quickly (conduction).
  • Create a “hot air balloon” using a plastic bag and warm air to demonstrate convection.
  • Use a magnifying glass to focus sunlight and feel the warmth (radiation).

When teaching kids about heat transfer, we must use relatable examples and hands-on activities to make the learning experience enjoyable and memorable.

Download and Explore Today!

Use the dropdown menu to choose between the easy-to-print PDF version of this resource and the editable Google Slide version of this resource.


This resource was created by Lindsey Phillips, a teacher in Michigan and a Teach Starter collaborator.


More Heat Transfer Resources

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