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Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet
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Description

Full Spectrum Science

“Mixing Color” Video Worksheet

For the “Full Spectrum Science” Worksheets they will be available with 2 column styling and traditional styling. There is also an answer key and time stamps for the answers provided

Are the primary colors really red, yellow, and blue? What you learned in elementary school may be mistaken. How can you get the color yellow from mixing red and green together? Watch and find out.

Since joining the Exploratorium in 1971, Ron Hipschman has worked as an exhibit developer, author, teacher, and webcast host. He currently works on the Exploratorium’s Environmental Initiative, implementing and maintaining a collection of environmental monitoring sensors and developing visualizations for the Fisher Bay Observatory Gallery’s super-resolution media wall. In addition to Full-Spectrum Science, Ron also hosts Tales from the Periodic Table, about the building blocks of the universe: the Elements.

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Full Spectrum Science “Mixing Color” Video Worksheet

Mrs Glitterski Classroom
31 Followers
$2.50

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
6th - 12th
Pages
7
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
40 minutes

Description

Full Spectrum Science

“Mixing Color” Video Worksheet

For the “Full Spectrum Science” Worksheets they will be available with 2 column styling and traditional styling. There is also an answer key and time stamps for the answers provided

Are the primary colors really red, yellow, and blue? What you learned in elementary school may be mistaken. How can you get the color yellow from mixing red and green together? Watch and find out.

Since joining the Exploratorium in 1971, Ron Hipschman has worked as an exhibit developer, author, teacher, and webcast host. He currently works on the Exploratorium’s Environmental Initiative, implementing and maintaining a collection of environmental monitoring sensors and developing visualizations for the Fisher Bay Observatory Gallery’s super-resolution media wall. In addition to Full-Spectrum Science, Ron also hosts Tales from the Periodic Table, about the building blocks of the universe: the Elements.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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