Add drops of food coloring to ice cube trays to make red, yellow and blue ice cubes. Allow them to freeze until they are solid. Fill three to five clear plastic cups halfway with very warm water. Place two differently colored ice cubes in one cup of hot water and watch what happens. ...
Oobleck is an interesting type of slime with properties of both solids and liquids. It normally behaves like a liquid or jelly, but if you squeeze it in your hand, it will seem like a solid. Experiment Materials: cornstarch, water, food coloring (optional) 07 of 20 Make Rubber Eggs and...
The concept is simple yet captivating. By mixing shaving cream with vibrant food coloring or washable paint, we create a magical concoction that can be applied directly to your body as paint. This can also be done at school and put white top on to create a colorful shirt while having fun....
All you need is a mason jar with a lid and cream! LOOK:Whip up homemade butter in a jar! Pin Fireworks In A Jar Fireworks aren’t just for the sky or for a holiday! Recreate your own version of fireworks in a jar with food coloring, oil, and water. A fun lesson in physics tha...
Materials (材料): Zip (拉链) lock bag, marker pen, water, blue food coloring Steps: ◆Use a marker pen to draw a sky on the upper half of your Zip lock bag. Include clouds and the sun. ◆Fill a cup with water and add a few drops of blue food coloring. Mix it up until the ...
Use the Fibonacci Sequence to layer different proportions of simple syrup and lemon juice (tinted with food coloring) to create a rainbow-colored drink. The varying densities of the solutions create the layers. Don’t forget to drink the delectable results!
Borax (can be found with laundry detergents in most grocery stores). White glue. Water. 2 glass jars with lids. Food coloring or liquid paint (optional, but totally worth it!) Steps to create this experiment: Pour 4 cups of water into a large glass jar. ...
old enough to handle bleach -- middle school or above -- you can allow small groups of students to do the experiment with you. This gives the students a closer view of what happens. You need a clear container of water, a small container of food coloring and a small container of bleach...
Baking soda, vinegar, and a little food coloring will keep your kids busy for quite a while. We have also included a few other ingredients that react with baking soda to make it fizz. Find unique ways to enjoy this fun experiment any day of the year!
Combine things you probably already have around your classroom or house—baby oil, white paint, glitter, Alka-Seltzer, and food coloring—to create a snowstorm in a jar. 47. Discover how snowshoes work Frugal Fun for Boys and Girls/How snowshoes workvia frugalfun4boys.com ...