Kindergarten pushes and pulls videos
Quick answer
In kindergarten, children learn that a push or a pull can start something moving, stop it, or change its speed or direction. Start with Homeschool Pop's "Push and Pull for Kids" and Twinkl's forces lesson, then sing Generation Genius's "The Pushes & Pulls SONG". Use Repeat one on the song for review.
Videos in this playlist
- 1
Push and Pull for Kids | Forces in ScienceHomeschool PopPlay from here Loop - 2
Forces for Kids | Push and Pull Forces | Twinkl USATwinkl Teaching Resources - United StatesPlay from here Loop - 3
Pushing and Pulling: What is the Difference? | Force and Energy for Kids | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 4
Force and Motion for Kids | Ramps | Science Experiments for Kids | Kids AcademyKids AcademyPlay from here Loop - 5
The Gravity SONG | Science for Kids | Grades K-2GenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 6
The Pushes & Pulls SONG | Forces for Kids | Grades K-2 ScienceGenerationGeniusPlay from here Loop - 7
Forces Can Push or Pull | Educational Songs | Kids Videos | Kids Science | Forces | Jack HartmannJack Hartmann Kids Music ChannelPlay from here Loop
What should a kindergartner be able to do after this unit?
Most children can tell whether an action is a push or a pull, explain that a bigger push makes a ball go farther or faster, and plan a simple test with a ramp. Grade levels vary by country and school; kindergarten here means ages 5–6.
How can RepeatWatch help with a science lesson?
Drag A and B around one ramp test so it repeats while you talk about what happened. Slow an explanation to 0.75×, save each part of a lesson on keys 1–9, and use Stop after N loops to keep viewing short.
Frequently asked questions
Why is this playlist shorter than others?
Pushes and pulls is a narrow unit, and only a few established education channels have made clear videos at a kindergarten level. We kept the list short rather than add videos that are too advanced or off topic.
What can we try at home after watching?
Roll a toy car down a book propped up as a ramp, then try a steeper ramp or a harder push. Ask your child to guess first which way will go farther, then watch and talk about it.