Product details
The National Geographic battery making science kit gives kids a hands-on way to explore electricity, circuits, and voltage through two working Stem projects. Build a potato clock with voltmeter, then create a coin-powered flashlight for an engaging classroom activity or at-home science project with strong educational value.
Key Features
- Includes two functioning Stem projects: a potato clock with voltmeter and a coin-powered flashlight
- Kids construct circuit components and test the voltage produced by potatoes
- Builds a “penny battery” using included copper, magnesium, and cardboard coins
- Flashlight works with the battery kids assemble themselves
- Detailed learning guide explains electricity, circuits, and the science behind each build
- Designed for hands-on learning at home, in classrooms, or as a science fair-style activity
- All core components are included; two potatoes are needed for the potato clock project
- A thoughtful Stem gift for kids interested in building, experimenting, and science
Hands-on educational play with premium Stem value at a better price.
Popular Stem activity kit while quantities are available.
Shipping & delivery In stock and ready to order
- SKU LFY-842E4548-01
- Condition New
- Processing 1–2 business days
- Delivery U.S. delivery · Rates and delivery estimates shown at checkout
- Profile Heavy & Bulky
- Shipping Carrier-calculated services and charges are shown at checkout.
- Returns Return eligibility depends on the product. Please review our return policy before ordering.
Frequently asked questions
What projects can kids build with this kit?
The kit includes materials for two projects: a working potato clock with voltmeter and a coin-powered flashlight.
Are potatoes included with the kit?
No. The kit includes the core components for the potato clock, but two potatoes are needed to complete that project.
What science concepts does this kit teach?
It introduces electricity, circuits, voltage, and battery-building through hands-on experiments.
Can the coin battery power the flashlight?
Yes. Kids build a battery using the included copper, magnesium, and cardboard coins, then use it to power the included flashlight.
Is this suitable for classroom use?
Yes. The projects are designed as hands-on science activities and work well for classroom learning or at-home experiments.
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