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He kept trying to stick fridge magnets on everything from the cat to the mailbox. These starter kits gave him a proper way to test things without me finding magnets in the dryer.









Once he ran out of kit experiments, he wanted loose magnets to test every object in the house. These gave him the tools without me worrying about him prying magnets off the speaker.









The first time my son saw iron filings move toward a magnet, his jaw literally dropped. That reaction alone was worth the $8.









He ran out of ideas after testing every spoon, fork, and coin in the house. These books gave him fifty more experiments before he circled back to the dog's collar.






Nothing hooks a kid faster than watching something float in mid-air. My son stared at a levitating pencil for ten minutes straight — longest he's been quiet since birth.










For younger siblings who kept grabbing the big kid's magnets, these games channeled that grabby energy into something that didn't end in tears.









Once my son understood how magnets attract and repel, he wanted to build things. These sets let him construct towers and vehicles while reinforcing what he learned.










After two months, I stepped on a bar magnet at 2 AM and decided we needed a system. These containers saved my feet and my patience.








