
Grades 4–6 (P.4–P.6)
Science
An AR classroom game for Grade 4. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.
This set has 6 questions in an interactive multiple choice activity.
Curriculum indicatorว 1.2 ป.4/1
A look before you play
A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.
It needs light, water and carbon dioxide - all three - to make food.
It must form an unbroken loop for current to flow.
Water goes from liquid to gas - that is evaporation, or vaporisation.
Before you play
A mixed Grade 4 review: what plants use to make food, a complete circuit, boiling water, the producer in a food chain, how the Moon shines, and the lungs in the respiratory system. Tagged ว 1.2 ป.4/1 (the job of leaves) and touching ว 3.1 ป.4/2 (the Moon).
6 questions, multiple choice with three options each - Plants make food with light, water and carbon dioxide - A complete circuit is an unbroken loop - Boiling water is liquid to gas - The producer is the plant; the Moon shines by reflecting sunlight
A 5-minute review before Grade 4 end-of-term tests, played solo. Use the gradebook results to pick a topic set to replay, such as QS-SCI-P4-PLANT-01 or QS-SCI-P4-MOON-01. In question 1 the distractor minerals, fertiliser and oxygen reflects a real misconception, so stop and explain. After question 5, ask why the Moon looks so bright when it has no light of its own. You can link it to a class and record it in the gradebook.
- Question 1: choosing minerals, fertiliser and oxygen, believing plants eat soil and fertiliser. Separate them: fertiliser helps growth, but food is made in the leaf. - Question 5: choosing it makes its own light because the Moon looks so bright. Demonstrate with a ball and a torch. - Question 3: choosing gas to liquid, having seen drops on the pot lid. Ask what the water in the pot is turning into. - Question 3: the in-game explanation calls boiling evaporation, which is loose. Evaporation happens at the surface at any temperature, boiling throughout the liquid at the boiling point, though both turn liquid into gas. Separate them for the class.