Your cart is empty :(
Your cart
Estimated total:
£0.00 GBP
Popular products you may like
82-0009
The NASA Solar System Projector brings a space-themed light display into a bedroom, playroom or supervised learning area. With two settings, it gives children a clear choice between illumination on its own and illumination with rotation. Switch between them to compare a stationary display with a moving one, using the changing view as a starting point for conversation about light, movement and an interest in space.
This compact projector is intended for children aged five years and above. It includes stickers featuring NASA imagery, adding another space-themed element to the set. The straightforward choice of settings makes it easy to introduce: an adult can demonstrate the controls, explain where to place the unit and help the child choose a suitable surface for viewing the projection.
For families, the NASA Solar System Projector offers a way to build a short space activity around something children can see. Look at the projected display together, describe the shapes and notice what changes when rotation is selected. A space book or a child's own drawing can extend the conversation, letting the light effect become one part of a wider interest in planets, stars and exploration.
In a classroom or supervised sensory area, the projector can provide a visual focus for a small group. Begin with the stationary setting, then introduce movement so that children can compare the two experiences. Some viewers may prefer one setting, and the activity can be adjusted accordingly. Keep enough surrounding light for people to move around the room comfortably and position the projector where it will remain stable.
The unit measures approximately 14cm in diameter and 12cm high and uses three AA batteries, which are not included. Its battery-powered format allows placement without a trailing power lead, provided it is used in an appropriate dry indoor location. Choose the NASA Solar System Projector for its simple light-and-rotation functions and space theme, with one projector and NASA imagery stickers supplied. It is a light-effect activity rather than a detailed scale model of the Solar System.
Select light on for the stationary effect, or light on with rotation for a moving display. Introduce one setting at a time so that children can notice what the control changes. Position the unit according to its instructions and adjust the surrounding room lighting to make the projection easier to see.
Describe the display together and invite children to draw what they notice. Compare the view before and after selecting rotation, using words such as still, moving, turning and direction. A separately supplied space book can help answer questions about real planets and stars; the decorative projection itself is not a substitute for an astronomical diagram.
Two clearly defined settings offer a simple introduction to projected light and movement. The compact battery-powered unit and included NASA imagery stickers make it a space-themed gift or visual activity resource for children interested in exploration.
An adult should fit or replace batteries, observing the polarity and instructions. Do not mix old and new batteries or different battery types. Keep the unit dry and place it on a stable surface. Do not look directly into the light source. Supervise children and stop the display if a viewer finds the light or movement uncomfortable. Switch off after use.
More sensory favourites chosen for you.
Save 6%
Save 1%
Save 6%
Save 4%
Save 7%
Save 7%
Save 6%


