Snap Circuits Jr. SC-100, An excellent introduction..
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An excellent introduction to Electronics.
The best point in favour of this product is that it is lego style toy that does not intimidate a child with intricate electronic components. My 6-1/2 year old daughter started playing with it and was very excited to have completed her first project to light a bulb with a switch. Theories of electricity followed naturally when initially the bulb did not lightup. I showed her the shiny metal strip beneath the connectors and explained conductivity a little.Another major advantage is that there are mostly no wires, and the components are hidden from view, giving it a very un-complicated look that a child can easily comprehend. This difference makes possible for my daughter to actually play with it. The only problem seems to be the quality of plastic used. It looks as if it might break if a component was bent while snapping in. Still, I highly recommend this product.
Update (5/19/2012):
The featured review for this product, Snap Circuits Jr. SC-100 Toy Jun 12, 2006, was written by Rohit Priyadarshi.
The average rating for this item is out of 5 stars, according to 3 reviews.
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Tags: 2199, alexander, basic electricity, birthday gift, board game, boy, boy gift idea, childrens educational, christmas kids, educational, educational toy, educational toys, electricity, electronic learning toys, electronics, ethan, fun, kids, science, toys
Posted on: May 19, 2010
Filed under: Reviews

Reviews (3)
J. Carrion
April 12th, 2010 at 1:30 am
ADHD son loves this
My son has a thousand motors working without this kit, I rarely can slow him down. I bought this and he loves it! He will sit and play with it. This kit stimulates his brain enough that he doesn’t have to run around, tearing down the house, chipping the walls, screaching, teasing and peeling paint. Anyone with ADHD kids out there know what I mean? Gotta have something like this, for kids like these!!! It doesn’t contain a huge amount of pieces like a box of blocks and after a few tries with adult help, I would say an eight year old can do this alone. It isn’t dangerous. There are a couple of parts that can be torn easily by rough kids but a lot of stuff can still be made any way. Make lazer sounds, sirens, make songs come out, or fans, a ufo spin off toy (launches in the air),several types of games to play, a doorbell, a couple of computer part thingies, other light blinkie things, even stuff your kid can only dream up. Has lots of noisy sounds that will drive you nuts so send the kid somewhere else. LOL.
Rohit Priyadarshi
April 18th, 2010 at 4:32 am
An excellent introduction to Electronics.
Rated 5 stars.
Amanda Richards
May 5th, 2010 at 4:22 pm
This is a snap!!
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R23LJQOT2CM4ED This is the ideal kit to get your child on the road to understanding electricity. Everything just snaps together like building blocks, and there’s no need for screwdrivers, soldering irons, electrical tape or testers.
The instruction manual is easy to read, and includes diagrams for 101 projects. With a little help for the first few, a child can easily work their way through the book with minimal adult supervision.
The video shows a few of the projects - a switch circuit with light bulb, running a DC motor and fan, a Space War alarm combo, and a flying saucer. There’s also a clip of a lamp and fan in series, showing that the fan takes a while to turn at full speed because of inertia.
There are also games, sirens, projects activated by clapping or light, and projects that introduce digital circuits. There are three kits that are more advanced, but you can also get upgrade kits to take each to the next level.
If you’re looking for an educational toy that your child will really enjoy, I recommend you put this one on your list.
Amanda Richards, December 30, 2007
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