2-Minute Cartoon Magnetism Explainer
Budget: $10 – $30 USD
I’m creating a short, 2-minute classroom video that explains how magnets work to curious third-, fourth-, and fifth-graders. The look should stay light and cartoonish—bright colors, simple shapes, smooth motion—so the science stays front and center without overwhelming young eyes.
Contentwise, I need a clear, step-by-step explanation: magnetic poles, attraction and repulsion, and a quick nod to everyday examples like fridge doors or compasses. The facts have to be correct yet phrased in language an eight-year-old can repeat back.
Feel free to reinforce each point with a friendly voice-over, on-screen text, or a mix—whatever best helps students follow along. Background music is welcome as long as it stays soft enough that the narration remains crystal-clear.
Deliverables
• HD 1080p video, roughly two minutes (no more than three)
• Script, storyboard, and all animation assets
• Separate audio tracks (narration, music, SFX)
• Source project files so I can archive or update later
• One revision pass after I view the first cut
Let me know which software you prefer—After Effects, Toon Boom, Adobe Animate, or similar—and share a link to any kids’ science work you’ve done so I can see your style. I’m ready to get started as soon as I find the right fit.
Contentwise, I need a clear, step-by-step explanation: magnetic poles, attraction and repulsion, and a quick nod to everyday examples like fridge doors or compasses. The facts have to be correct yet phrased in language an eight-year-old can repeat back.
Feel free to reinforce each point with a friendly voice-over, on-screen text, or a mix—whatever best helps students follow along. Background music is welcome as long as it stays soft enough that the narration remains crystal-clear.
Deliverables
• HD 1080p video, roughly two minutes (no more than three)
• Script, storyboard, and all animation assets
• Separate audio tracks (narration, music, SFX)
• Source project files so I can archive or update later
• One revision pass after I view the first cut
Let me know which software you prefer—After Effects, Toon Boom, Adobe Animate, or similar—and share a link to any kids’ science work you’ve done so I can see your style. I’m ready to get started as soon as I find the right fit.