ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Smile and Learn English Tertiary Colors – Simple learning for kids
Hey there! Today, we’re going to learn about something super fun—tertiary colors! You might already know about primary colors like cyan, magenta, and yellow. And you might have heard of secondary colors like blue, green, and red. But now, let’s dive into the world of tertiary colors!
Tertiary colors are special colors we get when we mix a primary color with a secondary color. It’s like mixing magic potions to create new colors! Let’s see how it works by mixing some colors together.
Let’s start with yellow. If we mix yellow with red, what color do you think we’ll get? Let’s find out!
Wow, look at that! It’s orange! Isn’t that amazing? Now, let’s try mixing yellow with green.
One, two, three—it’s light green! Welcome to the color family, light green!
Next, let’s mix cyan with green. What do you think will happen?
Here we go—it’s turquoise green! Another cool color to add to our collection!
Now, let’s see what happens when we mix magenta with cyan. Ready?
One, two, and three—it’s fuchsia! What a bright and fun color!
How about mixing magenta with blue? Let’s give it a try!
One, two, and three—it’s violet! Hello, violet! You’re such a beautiful color!
There are so many more tertiary colors you can create by mixing different primary and secondary colors. Why not try it at home and see what new colors you can discover?
Let’s review the awesome colors we made today: orange, light green, turquoise green, fuchsia, and violet. Aren’t they all so cool?
That’s all for today, friends! Keep exploring and have fun with colors. See you next time!
Did you enjoy learning about tertiary colors? There are so many more colors to explore! Keep watching and discovering new things!
Color Mixing Experiment: Gather some basic art supplies like paints or colored pencils. Try mixing different primary and secondary colors to create your own tertiary colors. For example, mix yellow and blue to see what shade of green you can make. Keep a journal of the colors you create and give them fun names!
Color Hunt: Go on a color hunt around your house or outside. Look for objects that match the tertiary colors you learned about, like orange, light green, turquoise green, fuchsia, and violet. Take pictures or draw the objects you find and share them with your friends or family.
Color Story: Create a short story or comic strip featuring characters that are each a different tertiary color. Think about what kind of personality each color might have and what adventures they could go on together. Share your story with your class or family and see what they think!
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:
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[Music] As you already know, we are the primary colors: cyan, magenta, and yellow. You also know that we have secondary colors: blue, green, and red. Now we are going to explain to you…
[Music] Tertiary colors are the colors we get when we mix equal amounts of primary and secondary colors together. How about we mix some colors together to understand it better? Great idea, friend! Let’s start with yellow. What color will we get if we mix yellow and red? Let’s try it!
Wow, it’s so cool! What color is it? It’s orange! Welcome, friend! So awesome! Now I want to mix myself with green.
[Music] One, two, three! We got another tone of green—it’s my cousin, light green! Welcome! Cyan and I should mix together to see what color we will get. Of course!
[Music] Green, you have another cousin—turquoise green! I have so many cousins! My turn! Can I try? Of course! Will you try it with me? Yes!
[Music] One, two, and three! It’s fuchsia! What a cool color! Hey, magenta, what if you mixed together with cobalt blue? What color will you get? Let’s see! Come here, cobalt, and let’s check it out.
One, two, and three! It’s violet! What a great color! Hello, violet!
[Music] There are several more tertiary colors. Try it out at home! As you now know, to make a tertiary color, you only need to mix equal parts of a primary and a secondary color together. You have so many combinations!
Let’s review the colors we created today: orange, light green, turquoise green, violet, and fuchsia. We have learned about so many colors! That’s enough for today, guys. See you later!
[Music] Did you like this video about tertiary colors? We have so many more! Subscribe here by clicking on the seal. If you want to keep watching more videos, click on the squares.
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