🔬 Science and social studies

Each topic comes from a year-long list sorted by age (sink or float, magnets, the water cycle, the Hohokam, Arizona statehood, the Moon landing…). Luna finds real sources on trusted sites (NASA, National Geographic, the Smithsonian, Britannica and others), then writes the lesson in the same eight steps as the Math lesson. Many science topics include an experiment with things from home.

Real sources keep the facts true; experiments make science something your kid did, not just heard. History events go on their own timeline so the order of the world makes sense.

The Second Lesson block on the kid's Today. The sources for any lesson: Kids → your kid → Teach them… shows them for your own requests; the day's record shows every answer.

1. Experiments need a grown-up for a few minutes: the screen says so and lists what to grab.
2. Luna judges science and history answers by meaning, not exact words.
3. If the source search finds nothing, the lesson sticks to the most basic facts.

A mystery, a guess, sometimes an experiment, then the idea in three parts, questions, and teaching it back.