Description
Bring electricity learning to life with this Electricity & Circuits 3D Research Project Cube, a hands-on, student-centered research activity designed for upper elementary and middle school science classrooms. Students explore the fundamentals of electricity and circuits, including current flow, circuit components, series vs. parallel circuits, conductors vs. insulators, and real-world applications — then synthesize their research into a three-dimensional research cube that makes abstract concepts visual, engaging, and memorable.
Perfect for physical science units, STEM research projects, science centers, this activity blends inquiry-based research, scientific writing, critical thinking, and creative representation while producing student work that’s ideal for classroom or hallway displays.
Students can complete these cubes two ways. You can print the template on card stock and have them complete it by hand, or you can give them the PowerPoint template, have them complete it in PowerPoint, then print the completed cube.
Your students will be completely engaged with this hands-on science activity!
What’s Included?
- Student directions/graphic organizer (PDF)
- Grading rubric – Fully editable
- Completed Teacher Sample
- (2) 2.5″ Blank cube template (PPT & PDF)
- (2) 2.5″ Pre-filled cube template (PPT & PDF)
- (1) 3.5″ Blank cube template (PPT & PDF)
- (1) 3.5″ Pre-filled cube template (PPT & PDF)
- (1) 5″ Blank cube template (PPT & PDF)
- (1) 5″ Pre-filled cube template (PPT & PDF)
**Note: The 5″ cube template is meant to fit a square tissue box. 5″ is an approximate measurement as all square tissue box brands might be a slightly different size.
Materials Needed (Not Included):
- Plain 8.5’x11″ paper, or card stock (white or light colors)
- Scissors
- Tape or glue
Intended for classroom and personal use ONLY.
Copyright © Christina’s Creatives, LLC.
This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for more than one teacher, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
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