Ready-made projects · Class 1 to 9
Physics
Physics working models for class 1 to 9: electric circuits, magnets, light and sound, simple machines, energy and the projects most asked for at science exhibitions.
- 85 products
- ₹249 to ₹1,489
- 6 with a printed report
- Buy on Amazon
Class 1 to 9: the catalogue
All Physics
Every product has its own page with the details. The Buy button opens the listing on Amazon, where you pay and see the delivery date for your PIN code.
85 products
0 of 85 shown
No products match
Try another word or a different filter, or ask us: a topic that is not listed can often be made to order.
About Physics
Physics working models for class 6 to 9: simple and household circuits, bulbs in series and parallel, a hydraulic brake on Pascal's law, a magnetic brake, a thermoelectric generator, a Wheatstone bridge with bulbs, a transformer, electricity from a speed breaker, and the variation of current and voltage in a conductor. The listing says how each model is powered and whether a printed report is included.
Read the full overview
Choosing
- Class 6 to 7: one circuit, a switch and a bulb or a motor
- Class 8 to 9: energy conversion, pressure and magnetism models with moving parts
Ordering
Buy from the product card on the marketplace; ask on WhatsApp for a custom topic.
Which topics suit which class
A rough guide to the topics that suit each class. Pick one from a chapter you are studying this year, so the "why this topic?" question answers itself.
Class 3 to 5See the idea work: a light comes on, a needle moves.
Class 6 to 7One circuit with a switch, or a single law of light or magnetism.
- Series and parallel bulbs1
- Electromagnet4
- Conductors and insulators2
- Periscope and reflection
Class 8 to 9Energy conversion, pressure and force, with moving parts.
Highlighted topics have products listed in this catalogue; the others can be asked for on WhatsApp.
What a project file usually contains
A short file beside the model helps the judges and helps you remember what to say. A typical file for class 1 to 9 has these parts.
- A cover page with the title, your name, class, section and school
- The aim: what the model shows, in one or two lines
- Materials used, including the battery or power source
- A labelled diagram or circuit diagram
- How it works, step by step, in simple words
- Where the same idea is used in real life
- A conclusion: what you found out or learned
- Sources: the books and websites you used
Your school's format comes first. Where a listing says "with report", use the printed report to write your own explanation, not to read aloud.
Safety notes
Working models are safe to handle when a few simple rules are kept, at home, on the way to school and on the display table.
Magnets and moving parts
Strong magnets pinch fingers and harm phones and cards. Keep fingers clear of spinning fans, gears and belts.
Batteries
Use the battery type the model is made for, never mix old and new cells, and take the battery out once the show is over.
Mains power
School models should run on batteries or a proper adapter. Never wire a model straight to a wall socket; let an adult check any adapter.
Warm parts
Motors, bulbs and resistors can get warm. Switch off between demonstrations and keep paper and cloth away from them.
Younger children
Small parts, magnets and button cells are a choking hazard. Keep them out of reach of little brothers and sisters.
Tools
Cutting, hot glue and soldering are jobs for an adult, or with an adult beside you.
Ready-made, kit or your own build?
All three end with a model on the table. The right one depends on the time left and how much of the building the student will do.
Ready-made model
Best whenWhen the date is close, or the circuit is beyond the class level.
- Arrives assembled, so it can be tested the day it arrives
- Check the listing for the board size, the power source and whether a report is included
- Still read the report and run it several times: judges ask how it works
DIY kit
Best whenWhen there are a few weeks and the learning matters most.
- The student assembles it, which gives a lot to talk about
- Plan time for building, testing and fixing
- Needs basic tools, and an adult for cutting, hot glue or soldering
Spare parts
Best whenWhen you are repairing a model or building your own design.
- Single parts: motors, LEDs, switches, batteries and wires
- List what your circuit needs before you order
- Test each part before you fix it in place
At the exhibition
How to explain a working model
Judges move from table to table, so a short explanation in a clear order works best. These six steps cover what they usually ask.
Say what it shows
One sentence with the name of the model and the idea, for example: "This model shows how a hydraulic brake uses Pascal's law."
Name the principle
State the law or idea behind it in your own words, and the chapter it comes from.
Walk through the parts
Point to each part in the order the energy, water or signal flows, and say what each one does.
Switch it on
Run the model and say what is happening and why. Keep a spare battery in your pocket.
Give a real-life use
Where the same idea is used at home, in a vehicle, in a factory or in nature.
Be ready for questions
How it could work better, what its limits are, and why you chose each part.
Tip: Practise aloud at home with a timer, then once more with someone asking you questions.
Questions about Physics
Still have a question?
Chat on WhatsAppWhich class is a physics model right for?
Each listing names its topic. Match it to the chapter you are studying this year; the table of topics by class on this page is a rough guide, and your syllabus and teacher have the final word.
Does the model come with a project report?
Only where the listing says so. Cards in this catalogue carry a "With report" badge when the listing mentions a report, and the listing on the marketplace says what is in the box.
How do I explain the model to the judges?
Say what it shows, name the principle, walk through the parts in order, switch it on and narrate, and give one real-life use. The six steps on this page fit into a short, practised explanation.
Which physics model is easiest to explain?
One with a single principle you can see working: a series and parallel circuit, an electromagnet, a hydraulic brake on Pascal's law or a simple generator. Choose one from a chapter you have already studied.
How is the model powered?
The marketplace listing describes the power source. Many school working models run on cells or a 9V battery; if the listing does not say a battery is included, buy one, and test the model at home before the day.
Can I get a model on a topic that is not listed?
Message us on WhatsApp with the topic, your class and the date you need it by. We reply with whether it can be made, the price and a dispatch date.
How early should I order?
Early enough to test the model at home and practise before the exhibition. The marketplace shows the delivery date for your PIN code before you pay; for a model made to order, tell us your date on WhatsApp first.
Free to read
Free project ebooks
Read them before you choose, while you build and the night before you present.
- Beginner to intermediatePhysics Working Models ExplainedTwenty classic models, how each works and how to make itRead free
- BeginnerElectricity and Magnetism ExperimentsHands-on experiments with cells, wires, bulbs and magnetsRead free
- BeginnerScience Projects for Class 6 to 8Working models matched to middle-school science topicsRead free
- BeginnerYour Science Exhibition GuideChoose a project, build it, present it and answer the judges with confidenceRead free
- GuideHow to choose a working model for a science exhibitionWhat judges score, how to match the model to your class and chapter, working versus static models, and a four-week plan from choosing the topic to the two-minute explanation.
- GuideClass 12 physics investigatory project: how it is marked and how to present itThe CBSE practical marks, what "investigatory" means, 25 topics grouped by unit with matching kits, the file format examiners expect, and the viva questions to prepare for.