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Set the car down on a flat surface. Now it’s time to see how your car runs! Put it down on a flat,
smooth surface, like a table or a hard floor. Make sure the bristles on the toothbrush are facing down.

• Your car may not move very well on a soft or bumpy surface, like a carpet or a blanket.

• 2

Push the blue wire against the battery to make your car go. Touch the wire to the battery and see
what happens. Does the wire stay in place when you let your car go? Does your car move around? Does
it stay upright?

Think about it: When both wires are touching the battery, they create a circuit, which is a path for
electrical energy to follow as it moves between the battery and the motor. Tiny particles, called
electrons, move through the circuit and create an electric current.[2] What happens when your remove
one of the wires from the circuit?

•
 3. 3

Add pipe cleaners to help your car work better. Now that you’ve tested your car, think about
ways you can improve its performance. Grab the pipe cleaners that came with your kit. Try
fitting them into the space between the motor and the battery.

• Can you use them to help your car balance better? How?
• Can they help hold the blue wire in place?
• Keep testing the car until it works the way you want it to!

Advertisement

1.

• 1

Make 2 guardrails using popsicle sticks and clay. Grab a popsicle stick and make 2 small balls of
clay. Stick a piece of clay on the edge of the popsicle stick next to each end. Set it down so that it
stands up on its side like a railing or fence, with the clay balls supporting it. Get another popsicle stick
and do the same thing.

• If your rails don’t stand up, squish the bottoms of the clay balls a little bit to create a flat base.

Set the rails side by side to create a path for your car. Put the 2 guardrails down next to each other
so that they’re parallel (both facing the same way). Make sure there’s enough room in between them
for yo

• Set the car down on a flat surface. Now it’s time to see how your car runs! Put it down on a
flat, smooth surface, like a table or a hard floor. Make sure the bristles on the toothbrush are
facing down.

• Your car may not move very well on a soft or bumpy surface, like a carpet or a blanket.
 •

• 2

Push the blue wire against the battery to make your car go. Touch the wire to the battery and see
what happens. Does the wire stay in place when you let your car go? Does your car move around? Does
it stay upright?

Think about it: When both wires are touching the battery, they create a circuit, which is a path for
electrical energy to follow as it moves between the battery and the motor. Tiny particles, called
electrons, move through the circuit and create an electric current.[2] What happens when your remove
one of the wires from the circuit?

3. 3

Add pipe cleaners to help your car work better. Now that you’ve tested your car, think about
ways you can improve its performance. Grab the pipe cleaners that came with your kit. Try
fitting them into the space between the motor and the battery.

• Can you use them to help your car balance better? How?
• Can they help hold the blue wire in place?
• Keep testing the car until it works the way you want it to!

Advertisement

1.

• 1

Make 2 guardrails using popsicle sticks and clay. Grab a popsicle stick and make 2 small balls of
clay. Stick a piece of clay on the edge of the popsicle stick next to each end. Set it down so that it
stands up on its side like a railing or fence, with the clay balls supporting it. Get another popsicle stick
and do the same thing.

• If your rails don’t stand up, squish the bottoms of the clay balls a little bit to create a flat base.

Set the rails side by side to create a path for your car. Put the 2 guardrails down next to each other
so that they’re parallel (both facing the same way). Make sure there’s enough room in between them
for yo

• Set the car down on a flat surface. Now it’s time to see how your car runs! Put it down on a
flat, smooth surface, like a table or a hard floor. Make sure the bristles on the toothbrush are
facing down.

• Your car may not move very well on a soft or bumpy surface, like a carpet or a blanket.

• 2

Push the blue wire against the battery to make your car go. Touch the wire to the battery and see
what happens. Does the wire stay in place when you let your car go? Does your car move around? Does
it stay upright?

Think about it: When both wires are touching the battery, they create a circuit, which is a path for
electrical energy to follow as it moves between the battery and the motor. Tiny particles, called
electrons, move through the circuit and create an electric current.[2] What happens when your remove
one of the wires from the circuit?

3. 3
 Add pipe cleaners to help your car work better. Now that you’ve tested your car, think about
ways you can improve its performance. Grab the pipe cleaners that came with your kit. Try
fitting them into the space between the motor and the battery.

• Can you use them to help your car balance better? How?
• Can they help hold the blue wire in place?
• Keep testing the car until it works the way you want it to!

Advertisement

1.

• 1

Make 2 guardrails using popsicle sticks and clay. Grab a popsicle stick and make 2 small balls of
clay. Stick a piece of clay on the edge of the popsicle stick next to each end. Set it down so that it
stands up on its side like a railing or fence, with the clay balls supporting it. Get another popsicle stick
and do the same thing.

• If your rails don’t stand up, squish the bottoms of the clay balls a little bit to create a flat base.

Set the rails side by side to create a path for your car. Put the 2 guardrails down next to each other
so that they’re parallel (both facing the same way). Make sure there’s enough room in between them
for yo

wikiHow - YouTube
https://www.youtube.com › user › WikiHow
wikiHow to do anything! wikiHow offers 180,000+ free step-by-step articles on how to do anything,
from the ordinary to the extraordinary. Check out more at wikiHow.com
19 WikiHow Articles You Won't Believe Really Exist
https://www.ranker.com › list › funny-wikihow-articles › jacob-shelton
Take a look at these wikiHow articles that you won't believe really exist. It doesn't matter who wrote
these weird wikiHow pages, they're amazing in the same way that a car crash, or taquitos from 7-11 are
amazing. A lot of these articles are for things that you don't need someone to tell you how to do, like
tying your shoes or making ice.

4 Ways to Text - wikiHow Life

https://www.wikihow.life › Text
wikiHow is a "wiki," similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by
multiple authors. To create this article, 80 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over
time.

22 Ridiculous WikiHow Pages That You Won't Believe ...

https://www.scoopwhoop.com › humor › weird-wikihow-pages-on-the-internet
22 Ridiculous WikiHow Pages That You Won't Believe Actually Exist. The internet is a fascinating
place that many people rely on to find solutions to their unique problems. And, WikiHow is one
such ...

wikiHow：你可以信赖的万事指南
https://zh.wikihow.com › 首页
wikiHow 汇聚各个领域值得信赖的研究与专业知识。. 自 2005 年以来，wikiHow 已帮助数十亿
人学习如何解决大大小小的问题。. 我们与资深专家、训练有素的研究人员团队以及充满热情的
社区携手合作，共同打造了互联网上最值得信赖、最全面、最受人欢迎的指南内容 ...

How to Be a Spy Kid (with Pictures) - wikiHow Fun

https://www.wikihow-fun.com › Be-a-Spy-Kid
wikiHow is a "wiki," similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by
multiple authors. To create this article, 361 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it
over time. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback.
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WikiHow
wikihow.com/Main-Page
WikiHow is an online wiki-style community consisting of an extensive database of how-to guides.
Founded in 2005 by Internet entrepreneur Jack Herrick, the website aims to create the world's most
helpful how-to instructions to enable everyone in the world to learn how to do anything. wikiHow is a
hybrid organization, a for-profit company run for a social mission. wikiHow is an open source and
open content project. The modified MediaWiki software is freely released and the content is released
under a Creative Commons license. In February 2005, wikiHow had over 35.5 million unique visitors.
As of January 2020, wikiHow contains more than 212,000 free how-to articles and over 2.1 million
registered users. On April 11, 2010, a wikiHow article titled "How to Lose Weight Fast" reached 5
million page views, a first for the site. "How to Take a Screenshot in Microsoft Windows" is the site's
most popular article.Wikipedia
Type of business:Private
Type of site:Wiki-format how-to manual
Available in:English, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Chinese, Russian, Czech,
Japanese, Indonesian, Arabic, Thai, Korean, Vietnamese, Hindi, Turkish
Area served:Worldwide
Created by:Jack Herrick and Josh Hannah
Key people:Elizabeth Douglas (CEO), Jack Herrick (Founder)
Alexa rank:139 (January 04, 2020)
Commercial:Yes ("hybrid organization")
Registration:Optional, but required for certain tasks
Launched:January 15, 2005
Current status: