Hello Young Researchers,
Everyone’s on board, we’re blasting off!
In this issue, while looking at the dazzling pictures taken by space telescopes, we asked questions such as “What’s in the depths of the universe? When and how did the journey into space begin? Which spacecraft have travelled where so far and found what?”. While we were searching for answers to the questions, some of us said, “I wish I were an astronaut!”, designed rockets, started preparing space projects, observed the Moon every night, solved space puzzles, wondered about meteorites, visited observatories, and wrote down the new information. We gathered what we found and wrote them for you. Now we are looking forward to your questions, projects, and designs.
It’s your turn to make a journey into space! 
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,

In this issue, we reflected on how technology and our habits have changed from past to present. We dreamed about the future. And while doing this, we asked each other the questions that came to our minds, such as:
 
If you had a robot, how would you train it?
If you were a scientist, what would you research?
What profession would you like to do?
Where and how would you like to live?
Which sport would you be interested in?
 
While thinking about such questions, we started doing research. We learned what artificial intelligence is. We met scientists and artists who do research on interesting topics. We met nature lovers who are passionately committed to their profession. We talked about the importance of protecting living things in nature. We learned about what people in different professions do. We collected new information while connecting with the past and the future. We wove a huge web with what we learned. Let’s see which topic you’ll connect with the most in this web!
 
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,

If you go on a trip in nature, what will attract your attention the most?

Birds?
Flowers?
Insects?
Mushrooms?
Clouds?
…

In this issue, we went on a nature trip too. We closely examined the organisms that attracted our attention. Meanwhile, we learnt that some organisms produce poison to protect themselves, so we started researching. We started with plants, moved on to animals and wandered in the mysterious world of mushrooms. Each was more interesting than the other! When we met scientists studying poisons, we learnt that poisons have both harms and benefits. We also discussed the artificial poisons produced by humans and the damage that these poisons cause to nature. We enjoyed being friends with nature and wrote for you about the ways to protect nature. 

Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
Come on, we’re starting experimenting!
 
Let’s grab our flashlights and mirrors, and conduct various experiments all together, shall we?
 
In this issue, we conducted experiments to explore how light is reflected and refracted. We watched the resulting images and couldn’t believe our eyes! We looked at the geometrical shapes from every angle. As we were looking at the shapes, we realised what happened when the colours and angles changed.

We asked our questions about light to physicists. Once we learnt optics and illusion, we discovered the physics and mathematics behind the fascinating shows of illusionists. We examined the artworks by famous painters and read the scientists’ papers. We looked at the optical illusion pictures and had fun.
 
So let’s look at the amazing pictures and see the scientific facts behind these mysterious pictures. Join the fun!
 
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
What does our body need to be healthy? A healthy diet, sports,
and of course a good night’s sleep! In this issue, we were curious about sleep and gave the answers to our questions after doing research.  Do you wonder what we wondered? 

What happens in our brain during sleep?
Why do we dream?
How do other living beings in nature sleep? Do they also dream?
What should be done for a good night’s sleep?
How many hours do we sleep in a day?
Where do we sleep most comfortably? 
How were clocks invented? 

We explained these questions with cheerful illustrations, puzzles and games. Start reading your magazine before you sleep. Let’s see what ideas you’ll wake up with the next day.

Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
You can never know where and when you’ll come up with a research question. It may pop up in your head while you are on the road, while you are playing on the street or while you’re doing something you love... Then, you might ask, “Where did this question come from?”.
We were trying to stick the drawings we made to a paper. Some of them stuck well, but some quickly fell down. We used different adhesives to secure the bonding: tapes, solid and liquid adhesives and so on...
Then, one of us asked: What do adhesives contain? How do they bond things? How many adhesives are there? We listed our questions one after the other. In this issue, we researched everything about adhesives from their history, their production, substances they contain and adhesive bonding to the natural adhesives and chemical adhesives. During our research, we carried out experiments. Our experiments were both fun and surprising. If you are ready to learn about the world of adhesives, you can start by doing simple experiments. Let’s see what you’ll discover!
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,

Do you like observing things? Start counting the objects and living things around you that attract your attention. Let’s see what you’ll find!

We started this issue by playing an observation game. We counted what we saw around us, one by one. Birds, trees, cats, ants, snails, leaves, people walking on the street, cars, bicycles, trash bins… Then one of us said: “There’s so much trash around. Where does all this go?”. We looked at the types of waste we dump. We thought “What if waste materials keep piling up?” and started working.

We researched what happens to the trash we dispose from here to there. We visited solid waste facilities, factories, nature conservation centres. The more we learned how harmful trash is to nature, the faster we changed our habits. We looked for ways to become a conscious consumer and protect nature. We wrote our findings for you. If you are ready to become a recycler, turn the pages and join us!

Happy reading.

Who’s afraid of the dark?
Who’s afraid of maths?
Who’s afraid of ghosts?
Who’s afraid of riding a bicycle?
Who’s afraid of insects?
…
We all have fears. Fear is actually beautiful, even though it scares us. It’s a warning system for our body. It informs us that danger is coming.
In this issue, we thought about “What are we afraid of and why?”. We ordered the questions that came to our mind one by one: Do animals and plants have fear too? Can fear become fun? What happens to our body when we are scared? How can we cope with our fears? We searched for the answers to these questions. What we found was interesting and intriguing. We wrote them all for you with excitement.
Come on, Young Researchers!
Take a look at the topics we chose for the magazine. Think, “What are you most afraid of and why?”. Draw pictures and write stories or poems. Don’t say, “I can’t, I’m afraid” but say, “I will try to do it.” Remember that you should go for your fears to overcome them!
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
We started this issue by reading detective stories. Each one was more mysterious than the other. Our curiosity grew as we read. We asked each other questions and tried to guess what would happen at the end of these stories. We asked, “Who did what, why, how and when?”. We paid attention to all the details. We collected clues, made connections, and reviewed the mysterious events again and again. Solving the cases was both fun and thought-provoking.
Are you ready? It’s your turn to be a good researcher and solve mysterious and exciting cases!
How do detectives work? We gave you all the clues and wrote fun stories, mysterious games, puzzles, research, interesting researchers and new concepts. Read and have fun with all your friends!
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
- I spy with my little eyes something that has very interesting beings. 
- I spy with my little eyes something that has bright green mountains, plains and deep blue oceans. 
- I spy with my little eyes something that has a thin layer of gas around itself, just like a white cloud. 
- I spy with my little eyes.....
You have probably guessed what it is: It’s the place we live, our home, EARTH!
In this issue, we decided to research Earth’s structure and living things, one more interesting than the other. We wrote down the questions we wondered one by one and chose the ones we wanted to research most. To find the answers, we started studying with excitement. First, we looked through books and magazines, and found different information on the internet. We made observations and conducted experiments. We spent plenty of time in nature, watched documentaries and talked with experts in the field. Finally, we gathered all the information we collected, compared the results we found, and thought about them. We have prepared a fun magazine for you. 
Here’s our new issue: Let's Research Living Things!
Happy reading.

Hello Young Researchers,
Think about 10 years, 100 years or even thousands of years ago. Where and how did people live? How did they clothe themselves? How did they communicate? What tools did they use? What did they do for a living?
We looked at a timeline of world history created by historians, and studied the oldest recorded history. Ancient history got us very excited. We didn't lose any time preparing the issue. First, we went through the written sources of history. Then, we visited museums. Next, we talked to archaeologists, historians and artists. After that, we gathered everything that we could find: resources of ancient history, photos, maps, information about fascinating archaeological discoveries and the travel notes about some ancient cities. Finally, we wrote articles about these things and illustrated them. We are glad that writing was invented. When you read this exciting, surprising and thought-provoking information, what will you think about it? Music, science, painting, food, agriculture, even dogs… Remember that everything you can think of has a history. Look up a history topic that interests you.
Compare the past with the present, think about what might happen in the future. You can write down your thoughts on a piece of paper or draw a picture.
Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,
What comes to mind when you think about being healthy? 
Eating vegetables and fruits, doing sports, resting, going to the doctor... Maybe more.
In this issue, we think about the questions "What does it mean to be healthy?" and "What should we do to be healthy?". We have visited some of our favourite doctors and asked them the following questions: "How does our body work? How can we protect ourselves from diseases? How are diseases diagnosed and treated? How do we keep animals healthy? What technological tools are used in healthcare? Who invented them?". We share the information we received from them with drawings and photographs. While reading the magazine, think about what you are doing to stay healthy. Look up the things that you are curious about and share them with your friends.
Don't forget that a healthy mind resides in a healthy body.
Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,
What kind of music do you like to listen to?
While preparing this issue, we listened to different types of music. We clapped our hands with excitement, sang along and danced to the songs. Next we explored different musical instruments and looked up the stories of the most famous musicians. Their stories impressed us deeply. Then we discovered musical notes. We learned the names of them and what they sound like. Afterwards, we played our favourite song together. Music soothed our body and mind. “What would it be like if the sound of music can be heard from the depths of space?” we dreamed. We want to pass on our enthusiasm about music to you. Now clap your hands to the rhythm of your favourite song, and start dancing. 
Relax, read and listen to your favourite music during the holiday.
Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,
To prepare this issue, we grabbed our bags and went to the nearest forest to spend time in nature. First, we looked at trees closely, and picked fruit from them. Meanwhile, we took pictures of the plants and insects that we saw. While sitting by a stream, we wrote down the questions that came to our minds. Then, we looked for answers. Later on, we met a famous photographer who takes pictures of large and wild animals and did an interview with him. Besides, we read fantastic stories about nature. We ended up spending a long time outside. Everything was so impressive. As a result, we created activities and wrote down suggestions about protecting nature. Spend time in nature this summer. Listen to the sounds of nature. What will you hear, see and feel? What can you do to protect all living things found in nature? Give it some thought. Then write down or draw the things that came to mind. Take action to protect nature.
Happy reading!

Book lovers, are you there?
If you enjoy reading a book at home, in the library or under a tree and if you can't stop reading, this issue is for you! We tell you about the adventures we experienced, the friends we met, the books we couldn't put down, the stories, the poems, the writers and the plays we love. We talk about our dreams, the ideas we find impressive and the places we visited.

We were so caught up in the joy of reading that we had one adventure after another. We couldn’t stop thinking about what we read. We wrote down and illustrated all of these stories with enthusiasm, and put them together with care. Maybe you won’t stop thinking about what you’ll read too. Write down the things on your mind while you are reading the magazine. Enjoy your reading to the fullest.

Happy reading!

Do you like puzzles? Everyone tries to guess the answer and share their guesses with each other. The answer surprises everyone and makes them laugh. More puzzles mean more fun.
While preparing this issue, we asked each other questions. We knew the answers to some of them, and we wanted to find out the answers to the other ones.“Come on, have a guess!” we said. Afterwards we did some research to find answers to our questions. We gathered some information, and we thought on it. "Is it possible? If it were possible, what would it be like?" we contemplated. Lastly, we compared the results of our research with our assumptions.
Here's what we asked: What will the James Webb Space Telescope uncover? How do scientists determine the age of dinosaurs? How many giant pandas are left in the world? What will the weather be like tomorrow? What happened to the snowman? Whose pink beanie is this? Who is George Mendel? Asking questions helped us learn new things and have fun. 
How about you play the guessing game? Ask each other questions about the things you are curious about. First try to guess the answers, then do some research. Compare your findings. Let's see what you will learn!

When you hear the word scientist or engineer, who comes to mind first?
How does this person look when working? Can he be someone who is curious, imaginative, determined, good at problem solving and who keeps thinking and experimenting? Do you have similar qualities? What do you think?
In this issue, we explore who engineers and scientists are and how they work. Their ideas have made us both curious and excited. We have found out that when creative ideas meet with math, physics, chemistry and biology, they change our lives. We have realised how science and engineering make our lives easier. Inspired by their work, we have prepared experiments, activities and games for you. Let's see what creative ideas you will come up with when you read the magazine. Are you ready to work just like the scientist that you have imagined?

In this issue, we think of communication methods. While preparing the issue, we have started with the question of how we can understand the thoughts and feelings of a person. Then we wondered whether animals are able to understand us, and if so, how? The subject we were most curious about was how babies learn to talk. Can we communicate with people speaking different languages? What tools can we use to communicate? Are there people communicating with space? How does communication make life easier?

We sought the answers to these questions. We share our findings through fun stories, activities, research ideas and drawings. Let's see what questions you will ask about communication. 

Happy reading!

I love moving!
Running, climbing, jumping and rolling around...
Each move makes me aware of my arms, hands, head and breath. Strengthening my muscles, bones and mind fills me with joy.
In this issue, we think about the concept of movement. We have found out that it's very important for health. While preparing the issue, we did basic movements and exercises together. We watched people play sports. We observed the movements of animals. Of course, we listened to music, danced and played games in the meantime. 
Take your magazine and start reading from any page you wish. Then look around you. Who is moving and how? What do they do? Let's see what you will discover!
Happy reading.

How long can you survive without water? 
Definitely not more than 4 days! 
This shows how important water is to us!
There is no life without water.
In this issue, we went in search of water. We visited and studied the seas, the lakes, the oceans and the groundwater reserves. We carried out a research on how water resources have changed over time. At first the results worried us, but then they prompted us to find a solution. We thought that 
if everyone contributes, we can save the Earth and the water. We excitedly wrote down the ideas and suggestions in our minds. Of course, we didn't forget to have fun with water. We invite you to protect the water for our future. 
Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,

Puss in the corner!

Who doesn't like to play it? Every player selects 
a corner and the player in the centre runs from 
corner to corner. This game is always very fun.  

In this issue, we took threads and started running from corner to corner. In the meantime we listed the words that came to our minds. We made shapes with thread: a triangle, a square and a circle. We looked at the patterns of the stars. We painted houses, roads, mountains, seas and flowers. We walked on the roads that we have painted. They looked like maps. We met artists and architects on the corners. We asked them how they found the corners. This issue which we started by playing puss in the corner ended very well. Come on, start reading the magazine in any corner you want. Mark the pages that you find interesting. Paint and draw on the blank corners to complete them. Make puss in the corner more fun!

Hello Young Researchers,
Soaring like birds,
Watching the world from above,
Moving rapidly from side to side,
Feeling the air...
Many people have attempted to do these things! Each attempt led to another one and they flew again and again. In the end, they invented vehicles that could fly in the sky. An exciting journey that starts with paper planes and ends with rockets!
We went along on this journey and got to know different flying vehicles. We learnt about the physics of flying. We soared towards Antarctica and photographed everything that we saw. We wrote down our ideas and painted pictures. Now it's your turn! Write down the ideas that come to mind on a piece of paper, then fold a plane with it! Young researchers, if you are ready, make it fly!
Let's see how they fly. 

Hello Young Researchers,
There are experiments in which the substances explode, foam, glow and it makes you wonder how these things happen. Is it magic? Is it real? Sometimes we cannot tell the difference. We would like to know what is inside the test tubes and how they are made. You can research and do experiments to satisfy your curiosity. In this issue, we start off with the experiments that surprised us. We browsed books, mixed liquids and compared smells. We listened to the stories of alchemists and met chemists. We learned what chemistry is. We created fun tongue twisters with the things we learned. We put all these things in a tube. Come on, let's discover the chemistry and try to say the tongue twisters. Here is the first tongue twister:
Pink pigeon picked a pineapple pie,     
Pinky piggy pickled the pie,    
They picnicked under the pine,   
And painted a picture of the pickled pie.

Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,
Take a handful of soil and look at it closely. Then sprinkle it on the ground and get ready to play in it.
We were curious about soil. Curiosity gets the ball rolling! We immediately started digging the soil. The things in it were very surprising. We examined all of them one by one. We found people who study soil with as much curiosity as us. Some of them were in the field, some of them were under the sea, some of them were on distant islands and some others were on Mars. When we got tired, we rested under a tree. We planted our favourite seeds and watered them. We played games under the tree. We made mud balls and painted pictures with soil. Birds snatched the balls we made. We ran after the birds and rolled in the soil. We were covered in soil but it was worth it. In this issue, you can read about all this. We love playing in the soil. Now it's your turn. Turn the pages of our magazine and join the fun!

Hello Young Researchers,
We are moving!
- Where are you going to move to?
- Some of us to somewhere nearby, some of us to somewhere far away.
- What are you going to take with you?
- Our belongings, our food, our animals, our memories, everything we have collected...
- How are you going to move them?
- We packed everything. We found everybody that will help us and everything that we will use.
- When are you going to move?
- Soon!

Moving is the theme of this month's issue. We wondered about how to move things and how far they could be moved. We thought, made observations, did experiments and wrote things down. We are ready to move! Would you like to join us? Have fun and take your favourite pages of your magazine everywhere with you.
Happy reading!

Hello Young Researchers,
Do you want to play a game?
Bend your knees and crouch down. Hug your knees and make yourself as small as possible. Hold on a moment, then get up slowly. Extend your arms as much as you can. Grow taller, taller and taller... 
In this issue, we started off with the concept of growing. Growing reminded us of the seeds which are at the centre of sunflowers. When we thought about what else is at the centre of other things, we came up with the nucleus and the Earth’s core. All of them are different sizes, but equally interesting. We played games, wrote poems and painted pictures. We ate sunflower seeds in the meantime. As you turn the pages, you will find various ideas that we developed and wrote down. Come on, fly through the pages!
Happy reading!

Dear Young Researchers, 
Okey-dokey,
Easy-peasy,
Itsy-bitsy,
Hippity-hoppity,
Wrinkly-crinkly...
We started off this issue with a reduplication game. One of these reduplicatives caught our attention: Wrinkly-crinkly!
We wondered where and how this reduplicative is used. Then we started to observe everything wrinkly-crinkly around us. Wrinkled clothes, curly hair, wrinkly animals, wrinkles on our faces, crumpled waste... We discovered many hidden things behind the wrinkles. Lastly, we grew a lettuce. Now it's your turn! Fly through the pages and do research on the questions that come to your mind.
Happy reading!

Dear Young Researchers,
Do you know the game Statues?
You step forward and then suddenly freeze in position.
You stand still for a while without losing your balance.
The object of the game is to reach your destination
like this. If a person starts to laugh while everybody is
standing still like a statue, it makes everybody laugh
and lose their balance. That's the most enjoyable part
of the game.
In this issue, we ask the question "How do we balance
ourselves when we play games?". We look for the
balance between planets, in nature, the materials that
we produce, animal locomotion and art. All of the
topics are fun and interesting.
Now turn the pages of your magazine,
Hop and freeze,
Have fun.
Enjoy the issue!

Dear Young Researcher's,

-What's on your mind?
- …….
-What's on your mind?
- …….
We played a game that gave us the idea for this issue. We sat in a circle. One person asked "What's on your mind?" to the person sitting next to him. "Nothing!" he said. Then it was his turn to ask "What's on your mind?" to the other one. "Food", the person next to him replied with a smile. Everybody gave his answer in a row: "A bird!", "A movie!", "Science fiction!", "A butterfly!"... We had fun and realized that our thoughts were different from each other. Where do our thoughts come from? We realized that everything we dream, observe and wonder makes us think. Then we wrote down and drew what these thoughts turn into. Start reading and join our game. What's on your mind? Think, ask questions and write down the answers.
Enjoy the issue!

Dear Young Researchers,
Do you enjoy watching the sky? We enjoy it a lot. We came up with the topic of this issue while we were watching the clouds in the sky. We  wondered about clouds. "How do they stay in the sky?" we asked. Then we dreamt about the things beyond the clouds. We thought of planets and stars. We learnt how stars are formed. Their colors impressed us. Then the journey back to Earth started. We passed through the atmosphere. We encountered several gases. When we reached Earth, we walked through cotton fields. We traveled to deserts. Clouds of dust rose behind us. In this issue, you can find the details of the places we went to and the things we discovered during our journey. Now it's your turn to make a journey to the clouds of gas and dust. Let's discover together!

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Young Researchers is a children's magazine that aims to foster the scientific, critical and creative thinking skills of 8-12 year old children. Each issue contains catchy information on a different theme along with stories, puzzles, brain-teasers and games. You can be sure that the lay out of the journal including skillfully produced drawings will attract all readers' interest.

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Young Researchers - March - April 2023

Young Researchers - March - April 2023

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