Tell about some Science Experiment ?

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Tell about some Science Experiment ?

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I love seeing the look of wonder on my kids’ faces, but as a former teacher, I like to know that they’re also learning something too.

They’re very simple.

They use ingredients you already have in your own home.

And if you’re like me and find it incredibly annoying to keep track of a page where you find a fun activity you love, I have something for you!

Remember those lava lamps you had as a kid? With just a little bit of food coloring, vegetable oil, and alka seltzer, your kids will play with this one for a while. Here’s the simple DIY experiment.

Ready for some fireworks… in milk? Ya, you read that right.

. Watch these food coloring burst and stream before your eyes. You need to try this magic milk experiment using just milk, food coloring and dish soap.

In this cool science experiment from Look We’re Learning,

kids will learn about the principles of light refraction. They see the arrows on the post-it note reverse directions right in front of their eyes!

Sure, you know vinegar turns a penny from dull to shiny..

But how do you turn it green? This simple experiment from Bren Did uses simple household items and even comes with a free, printable lab notebook.

Turn your average baking soda and vinegar experiment into a colorful explosion.

Happily Ever Mom tells you how this project both enlightens and engages any preschooler.

Let it go! Let it go!! I’ve tried glitter glue slime before and it’s turned into a gloppy mess.

Beauty in the Mess shows you how to create an ice colored blob Elsa could be proud of.

Need a fun rainy day activity? Use this project from StepMomming to write secret messages.

I would go evil, hide all my kids snacks and then leave blank pieces of paper in its place. (evil laugh, evil laugh)

OK, of all the edible dough recipes out there, I think that this one from Little Bins for Little Hands looks the most appetizing.

This doesn’t look impressive, but trust me, when you attach a balloon to the outside of the bottle and watch it move ON ITS OWN, you’ll be stunned.

This simple experiment from A Dab of Glue Will Do uses items you probably already have at home.

What the heck is hot ice? Well, it looks like ice but is hot to the touch. Now do I have you intrigued? Find the how to at Play Dough to Plato.