Showing 161-180 of 184
T is for Tail light
A telephone is a device that lets you talk to people who are a long, long way away from you - almost anywhere else in the entire world. Telephones are the most common appliance in the world.
More recently, telephones that don't need to be connected to the phone network by wires have been invented. These are called mobile phones.
More recently, telephones that don't need to be connected to the phone network by wires have been invented. These are called mobile phones.
A telescope is a long, tubular device that is used to look at objects that are an extremely long distance away, so far you can't even see them with your naked eye. Inside the telescope is a series of lenses that magnifies what you are looking at. Telescopes are used to look at stars and planets that are a very, very long way away.
T is for Television
T is for Thermometer
The thermometer in the picture works by the expansion and contraction of mercury as the temperature changes, but most thermometers today are digital and simply display numbers.
T is for Traffic light
A green light means you can go, an orange or amber light means you need to be ready to stop, and a red light means you need to stop.
T is for Typewriter
Typewriters work by hitting a ribbon full of ink with a small piece of metal with a letter shape on it when you press the keys on the typewriter keyboard. This leaves the mark of a letter in ink on your piece of paper.
V is for Vacuum cleaner
W is for Waffle iron
A washboard is a device that used to be used to wash clothes with before washing machines were invented. Washboards have a bumpy surface that you rub wet, soapy clothes onto to get them clean.
W is for Washing machine
W is for Watch (Device)
It is useful to know the time, so you know when to go to school, or have dinner, or watch your favorite TV show.
