@@AnthonyFrancisJones I was surprised it hadn’t gotten more views. Its really well done anyway,as I said. I think it can just take a while to get noticed and find your audience on here.
Thanks - some of my students liked it as I had taken one into a primary school class that were doing 'Properties of Materials' and I thought the cat's eye had it all in one simple package!
I actually got some when they were replacing them in the roads as they now don't use this type and many were just dumped in the hedge too. I have seen them on eBay if you are willing to pay. I did a primary science lesson on Materials and took this one in. The properties of rubber, glass, reflective coatings, copper nails etc - you could go on for hours and the kids really took an interest though I do not want them exploring in the middle of the road! Anything else I can help with, just ask.
Might be an interesting project for the kids to have a go at making their own though I understand they may not be 'crushable' or roadworthy but I think it could be a bit of fun!
Excellent video! Thank you very much.
Pleasure, glad you liked it!
Brilliant!
Thanks Michael. Glad you liked it. It is an interesting story isn't it!
Interesting stuff. This is a great breakdown.
Thanks Peter. Glad you liked it. One of those videos that I felt I was pleased with but got very little interest so thanks for watching.
@@AnthonyFrancisJones I was surprised it hadn’t gotten more views. Its really well done anyway,as I said. I think it can just take a while to get noticed and find your audience on here.
Thanks - some of my students liked it as I had taken one into a primary school class that were doing 'Properties of Materials' and I thought the cat's eye had it all in one simple package!
Great video! Can I ask where did you get them? I'll like to use them as demos in our lessons on light. Thanks.
I actually got some when they were replacing them in the roads as they now don't use this type and many were just dumped in the hedge too. I have seen them on eBay if you are willing to pay. I did a primary science lesson on Materials and took this one in. The properties of rubber, glass, reflective coatings, copper nails etc - you could go on for hours and the kids really took an interest though I do not want them exploring in the middle of the road! Anything else I can help with, just ask.
Thanks, looks like I'll have to find them on online auction sites.
Might be an interesting project for the kids to have a go at making their own though I understand they may not be 'crushable' or roadworthy but I think it could be a bit of fun!