Example output
Concept: Quantum Entanglement
Imagine you have two magic coins. No matter how far apart you take them, these coins are like best friends who always know what the other is doing. If you flip one coin and it shows heads, the other coin instantly shows heads too, like they're connected by an invisible string.
This magical connection between the coins is a bit like quantum entanglement. In the quantum world, tiny particles, like atoms, can be linked in a special way. When something happens to one particle, its entangled buddy feels it immediately, no matter how far apart they are.
Scientists call this "spooky action at a distance." It's like having a secret language between particles that lets them share information super-fast. Even if the particles are on opposite sides of the universe, they act like they're right next to each other.
Real-world example: Think of quantum entanglement like having a pair of magical walkie-talkies. If you and your friend each have one, no matter how far apart you go, when one person talks, the other hears it instantly. That's a bit like how entangled particles communicate, breaking the rules of distance and time.
So, quantum entanglement is like having invisible connections between particles, allowing them to share information in a way that seems almost magical!