Dear Dr. Filipe Wiltgen ,

with regard to your lessons combined with the presentations that you have taken care of in the smallest details I would say that you have already reached the maximum possible involvement of children and young people who are your point of reference with this technique.

Perhaps you could also integrate videos and chemical / physical experiments but simple, captivating and fun - like your presentations - that can involve the audience you are addressing, with non-dangerous special effects.

There are some books that I can help in making choices, for example:

Spectacular Chemical Experiments by Herbert W. Roesky.

This book demonstrates over 80 enjoyable, impressive and sometimes almost unbelievable chemical experiments for the classroom, lecture hall or home. All the experiments are explained in full, and have been tested several times such that their successful reproduction is guaranteed ....

My best regards, Pierluigi Traverso.

As for me, I also give lectures to young people at the beginning of their appointment in the health sector, as well as new employees who need promotions in their field of work and in various educational aspects and aspects of professional ethics, and usually in the form of presentations as well, and frankly, I copy these lectures and I gave them hard copies as well as electronic copies so that they can benefit from them... Also, I focus in my lectures on modern and previously uncirculated aspects to spread new ideas and for young people to be aware of modern scientific discoveries, but of course, I focus on issues that concern our society and of interest to the segment I deal with...Here on the site, in addition to uploading presentations, I think that scientific and cultural questions have a great role in spreading cultural and scientific awareness about many important issues that deserve our attention, because they reflect the opinions of experts in those fields and I think they are supporting, it is essential for young people not only because of the opinions they have but they can give them a lot of ideas that can be applied in the field of their research...For me, I always try to pick and choose the latest issues that I read about as topics of discussion because I feel that they may be of scientific and cultural interest to us. My sincere gratitude to everyone.

The following pdf of a research paper is worth noting for this answer. Please do also refer the link as given under-

https://www.naeyc.org/our-work/families/support-science-learning

Dear friend Prof. Pierluigi Traverso ,

Excellent tip! I'll see experiments and replicate them, who knows how you suggested making short, simple and objective videos, maybe even fun? I must confess I'm not much fun!

As always, your participation in debates always encourages and expands the scope with good ideas and tips!

Thank you for your constant kindness to my presentations to Children and Young people.

My deep respect and admiration,

Wiltgen

Dear Profa. Manal Hadi Kanaan ,

I'm happy to hear your testimony, and thank you for sharing it in this debate.

This is important to motivate other researchers to do same and to spread what is good in science to our future generation of researchers around the world.

As always, thank you for putting your ideas and actions into these debates.

Best regards,

Wiltgen

Dear Prof. Sudhir KS Yadav ,

Thank you very much for sharing the links and guidance document and for participating in this debate.

Best Regards,

Wiltgen

Giving lectures in various fields of knowledge to children and youth in a manner appropriate to their age and cultural level, and publishing these lectures and making them available via the Internet is one of the basic factors for educating young people

Also, the establishment of websites or groups through social media and networking sites to disseminate scientific ideas and explain terms and others in various fields of knowledge in a simplified manner that constitutes an attractive factor for young people and children

Dear Dhia Ahmed Taain ,

Thank you very much for your ideas and tips for spreading science to new generations!

Best Regards,

Wiltgen

If possible, elements of the lessons that promote interactivity, whereby the students are actively engage can be of great benefit. These experiences have been positive for young students in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) fields.

Dear Crystal Maraj ,

Yeap!

They are really purpose of meeting STEM techniques!

Thank you so much for joining and remembering STEM!!!

Regards,

Wiltgen

I would also like to add that it is possible for the scientific symposium and educational courses in schools and universities to have a great role in educating children and young people by showing short and scientific explanatory movies, as well as displaying educational folders and posters, which are used as simplified means of explanation to facilitate understanding by children and young people.

Dear Profa. Manal Hadi Kanaan ,

Yes, this really is not only feasible but also very interesting and important.

Thanks again for participating in this debate.

Best regards,

Wiltgen

Dear Dr. Filipe Wiltgen ,

I probably haven't expressed my thoughts well.

The presentations are excellent but can also be accompanied by a video on a certain topic and by chemical / physical practical exercises that must be simple, spectacular and not dangerous but able to arouse the attention and curiosity of the audience on that topic.... for example, turning copper into silver and silver into gold has always been a dream !!!

In this experiment, students will modify the surface of the one, two and five euro cent coins that are made of copper, through a series of chemical reactions. The reactions that will take place on the surface will lead to a change in color.

The color variation, a macroscopic modification, will be related to the microscopic modifications of the composition and structure of the materials that are formed, as well as to their final use.

In all this the researcher, if he knows how to transform himself into an alchemist, can achieve good success ...

My best regards, Pierluigi Traverso.

Thank you very much! My friend Prof. Pierluigi Traverso .

Dear friend, Professor Filipe Wiltgen !

Thank you very much for such an important and necessary question!

To involve children and youth in science, it is necessary to use the widest possible range of ways, forms, methods, and techniques of interaction, taking into account the age characteristics and capabilities of students. Therefore, I fully share your strategy with the use of bright, colorful presentations, which are rich in excellent illustrative material and contain game characteristics, which is important for this age. I think that further improvement of this direction can be associated with practical exercises with the use of various materials, devices, equipment, etc. Direct personal participation in any processes, construction, and in any creative will be remembered by students for life!

In this context, thanks to Pierluigi Traverso , I recalled my first practical acquaintance with chemistry at the age of nine. It was a combination of potassium permanganate and glycerin! Well ... you know what the reaction was!)

Best wishes only!

With deep respect, Vоlоdymyr Naumchuk

Dear friend Prof. Volodymyr Naumchuk ,

Yeap! It is true!!!!

Thank you for participation in this debate and expands scope with good ideas!

My deep respect and admiration,

Wiltgen

Considering the course curriculum, I direct my students to projects, competitions and activities related to our subjects. As individuals who keep up with the developing technology, we generally make our applications computer-aided.

I am agreed with Dr @Crystal Maraj also agreed with Dr @Manal Hadi Kanaan.

Thank you Senem Çabuk and Ahasan Ullah Khan .

Through entertainment and direct and motivating learning

Thank you!

Dear friend Filip Wiltgen, you are creative in your questions & ideas. The topi is very important, & our colleagues have provided it with a wealth of information & wonderful ideas. Thanks for all.

Dear friend Prof. Shaker A.N. Al-Jadaan ,

Thank you very much for your participation in these debates and your constant kindness.

My deepest respect and greeting,

Wiltgen

Motivation and encouragement makes this task easy.

: )

Hi. Demonistrating of so many experiments infront of students , using models, making field trips to factories and companies, let students make presentations, make competitions between students.

: )

In order to more effectively attract and popularize science for children and adolescents, it is necessary to use the most favorite technological tools, which they use almost every day. So, modern information technologies, ICT, Internet and Industry 4.0 should be used in the education process. In this area, educational computer games, simulation games, didactic games, etc. based on new information technologies are used. Moreover, in the education process, favorite new media are used, used by children and adolescents of generation Z and the youngest generations. These are online social networks. As part of the Industry 4.0 technology, you can use analytics based on data science, Big Data Analytics, learning machines, cloud computing, artificial intelligence, the Internet of things, smart technologies, virtual reality, augmented reality, etc. in education. Using new technologies in education you can in a more efficient and effective way to interest pupils and students in a specific field of knowledge, evoke a sense of curiosity in the world, activate passions, improve skills and abilities, cause interest in scientific issues, problems of the development of civilization, etc. T

Greetings, Have a nice day,

Dariusz Prokopowicz

: )

Thanks Ashok Kumar , Aref Wazwaz and Dariusz Prokopowicz.

If allowed, children can watch video all day. Well, better than that, if they had an experiment to do, they would do that instead.

Young people like to learn with hands-on materials, not theory.

As an example, when I do a science presentation at schools I have eye-catching samples to show: A "fire-rock" will give sparks when hit with a hammer in front of them, etc etc

Children learn science through trial and error. They need time to experiment, try things out, and think on their own. Wait before jumping in with "correct" answers. Give your child the time and space to explore and discover on her own.

Thanks Isam Alkhalifawi and Michael Issigonis.

Audiovisuals and hands-on experiments would just be fine.

Japan has a wonderful system of community founded science centers, where children can explore and experience scientifc concepts. With their family, in their spare time. Often for free. I was deeply impressed when I visited some of them years ago.

Here are some of the bigger ones, but also small, local science centers are impressive in terms of municipal commitment and didactic approach.

https://japantravel.navitime.com/en/area/jp/guide/NTJwide0033-en/

Thank you Ebong D. Ebong and Ralf Erlebach .

In my country there used to be centers of scientific and technical creativity for children. Each child could choose a free circle for classes. Observations, thinking, assumptions, research, experiments are very good practices for involving children

Olena Muzyka ,

Great!

What country do you reside in?

Thank you for participating in this debate.

Best Regards,

Wiltgen

Filipe Wiltgen ,

I live in Ukraine

Olena Muzyka ,

I am very happy that in Ukraine, science is so respected and children even more so!

I live in Brazil, but things are not like there.

Best regards,

Wiltgen

Filipe Wiltgen ,

The world is changing fast. I hope for the best in both Ukraine and Brazil!

Me too! Dear Olena Muzyka !

من خلال استخدام الرسوم الكارتونية

Agreed Amel Gh. M. Al-Kazzaz Filipe Wiltgen Raed Rahim Khuder Science is a living microcosm of the world.......should be interactive.

Thanks Adita Maharaj .

Hi Dr Filipe Wilington . I think demonstration experiments and models and examples from around environment are very help full in teaching science for children.

Make science interactive, creative and fun. Media and entertainment based learning can assist. Virtual laboratories and virtual experiments can also be fun for children.

Thanks Aref Wazwaz and Sachin Suknunan .

Dear Prof. Wiltgen,

I think there are certain keys to reach success in disseminating science among young people, or children.

And most of them are shared with game elements and their own success. One of them is lay-language, to make it easier to understand. Second, to make them feeling the discovering: young people want to discover (touch, smell, see, switch on/off, ...), and participate. Showing them simple things from a different point of view as causes or consequences of daily events or things can approach them to science in a more interesting way. And third, and related to the previous, make it fun! Memorable and meaningful experiences allow them to live it as a very special situation that they won't forget. Intrinsic motivations are based on these triggers, balancing discovering, and skills-development, that could even conduct to state of flow. And even those experiences could lead them to awake vocations! who knows!

Dear Teresa Cuerdo ,

You are right! Thank you very much!

I invite you to see the documents posted for children and young people. Presentations on my RG.

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Filipe-Wiltgen/publications (PRESENTATIONS)

My best regards,

Wiltgen