In this category, we add all the DIY school science project models for secondary school students (Class 10 / Grade 10).
Class 10 school projects are a very important and turning point for the students.
The models are covered in the following subjects
We have listed all exciting science models (both working and still models) that you can implement with the materials available at home based on the latest syllabus
For these listed projects we have provided detailed explanations including step by step video on how to make this model diy at home.
By following the video instructions students can do themselves develop the models step by step for their science exhibition or science fair
Do these DIY projects, students will get good knowledge on these topics.
Unlock the ultimate urban gardening hack that will save you money, conserve water, and make your plants happier than ever. Learn how to easily implement a brilliant water recycling system using what you already have. Get ready to cultivate a lush, eco-conscious garden that practically sustains itself! Creating a working model of a waste water … Read more
Solar Eclipse: Lunar Eclipse: Creating a working model of solar and lunar eclipses Creating a working model of solar and lunar eclipses using a big ball for Earth, a smaller ball for the Moon, an LED light bulb for the Sun, cardboard, and a slow-running DC motor can be a fun and educational project. Here’s … Read more
A geo satellite, short for geostationary satellite, is a type of satellite that orbits the Earth at the same speed and direction as the Earth’s rotation. This unique orbit allows the satellite to remain fixed relative to a specific point on the Earth’s surface, making it appear stationary from the ground Geo satellites are commonly … Read more
This DNA working model provides a visual representation of the DNA structure and rotation, making it an informative and interactive exhibit for a science project exhibition. Creating a DNA working model for a science project exhibition using cardboard and paper with a slow-running motor for rotation is an engaging and educational project. Here’s a step-by-step … Read more
This hydraulic jack working model not only demonstrates a practical application of fluid dynamics but also provides a hands-on learning experience for viewers. Creating a hydraulic jack working model for a science project using syringes and cardboard is a great way to demonstrate the principles of hydraulic systems. Here’s a step-by-step guide: Materials needed: Hydraulic … Read more
Creating a model of plant parts using plant stems (dry and green), green paper, cardboard box, and dry roots can be a creative and educational project. Here’s a step-by-step guide: Materials needed: Model Making Steps: https://www.youtube.com/@diypandit
This Chandrayaan-3 working model provides a visual representation of a rocket launch and can be a captivating exhibit for a science exhibition. Creating a Chandrayaan-3 working model using paper, color paper, and serial lights for a science exhibition can be an exciting project. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you build your model: Materials needed: … Read more
This simple circuit model with a light bulb and a switch provides a hands-on demonstration of basic electrical concepts and is suitable for a science project exhibition. Creating a simple circuit with a light bulb and a switch for a science project exhibition can be a fun and educational project. Here’s a step-by-step guide for … Read more
This series circuit model provides a hands-on and visual representation of how series circuits work, making it an informative and engaging exhibit for a science project exhibition. Creating a series circuit working model with LED lights, a 9V battery, a switch, cardboard, and color paper is a great way to demonstrate the basics of electrical … Read more
This parallel circuit model provides a hands-on and visual representation of how parallel circuits work, making it an engaging and educational exhibit for a science project exhibition. Creating a parallel circuit working model using cardboard, LED lights, a 9V battery, wires, and a switch is an excellent science project for an exhibition. Here’s a step-by-step … Read more
This model provides a visual representation of the gravitational force and the concept of orbits. When the smaller ball is set in motion, it simulates the effect of gravitational attraction between celestial bodies in space. Creating an Earth gravitational force working model using thermocol balls, magnets, thread, and cardboard can be an engaging science project. … Read more
This tactile learning model allows users to physically interact with the keyboard shortcuts, enhancing the understanding and retention of the information. Creating a working model of computer keyboard shortcut keys using cardboard and color paper can be an interesting and educational project. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you build your tactile learning model (TLM): … Read more
This model visually demonstrates the connection between the rotation of the Earth and the occurrence of fires, symbolizing the effects of global warming. Creating a working model to depict global warming using thermocol balls, paper, chopsticks, and a robot motor is a creative and engaging way to illustrate the concept. Here’s a simple step-by-step guide … Read more
Creating a solar eclipse working model for a science project using LED lights and balls to represent the sun, moon, and Earth can be a visually engaging and educational project. Here’s a step-by-step guide: Materials Needed: Step by Step Working Model Video Instructions: https://www.youtube.com/@craftpiller
Creating a 3D model of the digestive system with rotation using cardboard, aluminum foil, tissue paper, and a slow-running motor is a unique and engaging project. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you build your rotating digestive system model: Materials Needed: Working Model Making Instructions: https://www.youtube.com/@craftpiller