Electricity is a form of energy that comes from tiny particles called **electrons**. These electrons are part of atoms, which make up everything around us. When electrons move from one place to another, it creates an electric current, which is what we call electricity.
To understand it better, imagine a water pipe. If you push water through the pipe, it flows. Similarly, in an electrical circuit, when electrons move through a wire, they flow and carry energy to power things like lights, fans, and computers.
There are two types of electricity:
1. **Static Electricity**: This is when electrons build up on the surface of an object and create a charge. You might have experienced this when you rub a balloon on your hair and it makes your hair stand up. This happens because of the buildup of static charge.
2. **Current Electricity**: This is the steady flow of electrons through a wire, which powers most of our electrical devices. We use **batteries** or **power plants** to provide the force (called voltage) that pushes electrons through wires.
In short, electricity is just the flow of tiny particles called electrons, and it helps power many things in our daily lives!