Walking Water Science Experiment for Kids! - The Stem Laboratory - Free Printable

This image displays a "Walking Water color mixing" worksheet designed for learning basic color theory. The task is to complete the color mixing equations by coloring in the blank circles to show the resulting color when two primary or secondary colors are mixed.

Here is the solution, explained step-by-step:

Step 1: Analyze the completed examples to understand the pattern.
The first two rows are filled in as examples:
- Red + Yellow = Orange: This demonstrates that mixing the primary colors red and yellow creates the secondary color orange.
- Yellow + Blue = Green: This shows that mixing the primary colors yellow and blue creates the secondary color green.

Step 2: Solve the third row.
- The equation is Blue + Red = ?.
- Based on the principles of color mixing, combining the primary colors blue and red creates the secondary color purple (or violet).
- Therefore, the blank circle in the third row should be colored purple.

Step 3: Complete the remaining rows.
The last two rows are left blank for the user to fill in. To solve them, you can choose any combination of primary colors (Red, Yellow, Blue) and determine the resulting secondary color.

Here are two possible solutions:
- Row 4: Red + Blue = Purple (This is the same as row 3, reinforcing the concept).
- Row 5: Yellow + Red = Orange (This is the same as row 1, reinforcing the concept).

Alternatively, you could create new combinations:
- Row 4: Blue + Yellow = Green (Same as row 2).
- Row 5: Red + Yellow = Orange.

In summary, the only missing answer required to complete the provided examples is in the third row, which is Purple. The final two rows are open-ended for the user to practice.