#scienceexperimentsforkids

Aloha, all! Here's my Generation Gap comic strip featured in today's @hawaii_herald •Mauna Loa erupting was the source for this idea. I never did make one of those baking soda/vinegar volcanos in school. Keep smiling, stay safe, and have a great weekend all 😊 #jonjmurakami #comic #comicstrip #cartoon #generationgap #volcano #maunaloa #hawaii #scienceexperiment #scienceexperimentsforkids #holidaystress https://www.instagram.com/p/ClrnuTlyOXi/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

Top 10 Easy Science Experiments For Kids. Science experiments with some simple scientific principles are a great way for kids. To get started, take a look at the accompanying resource. 

Have you seen dancing raisins? Let's try Dancing Raisins experiment! Doing these science experiments for kids is a lot of fun and it's easy to do them at home. This amazing science for kids experiment does not require any special supplies and can be easily done with regular household items. Adult support is needed, especially when you're dealing with vinegar.   All you need for this home science experiment are: - raisins; - clear glass; - unopened soft drink, 591 mL. Instructions: 1. Open and slowly pour soft drink into the glass until it is full for 2/3. 2. Drop 5-7 raisins into the glass. 3. Wait and watch what happens. How it works: When you drop raisins into the glass, they initially sink to the bottom, because they are more dense than water. Carbon dioxide bubbles stick to the raisins and lift raisins up to the surface (increase raisins buoyancy). Once carbon dioxide bubbles pop on the surface, the raisins will sink to the bottom of the glass. This process continues until there is no carbon dioxide left in the soft drink. Now change a soft drink to water, add some baking soda and vinegar. Drop some lentils and watch!

H and I were looking at kids science experiments and he picked some he wanted to try. I see so many cool experiments online that I was excited to try them too! Buuuut they were all kinda a bust... . 1. Get a dish with milk, drop in food coloring, then use a Q-tip dipped in dish soap to make designs. I mean, it was neat for about half a second. Then we just had a tray of brown milk. . 2. Not pictured: elephant toothpaste. We tried plain and with stripes. And yea, it like boiled up out of the container but it didn’t do any cool explosion. Only thing I can think of is that I didn’t have a high enough percentage hydrogen peroxide. . 3. When the explosion was a bust, I went for a color mixing activity I’ve seen variations of on sooo many blogs/feeds. Maybe I used too long of paper towels or something. I don’t know. But the colors never “traveled” up the paper towels far enough to mix so it was just kinda eh. . I was never really into science so I have been hoping that I can instill some excitement in my kids that will help them be interested in science later. I won’t give up yet haha but these were all super disappointing...esp when I was pushing through my covid-exhaustion to set them all up 😩🤦🏼‍♀️ . #notascientist #scienceexperimentforkids #scienceexperimentsforkids #sciencefails https://www.instagram.com/p/CObCNSvFjeS/?igshid=1gth3xi32bo51

Science experiment for testing how salt dissolves in cold water and hot water #solidandliquid #sciencelesson #scienceexperiment #scienceexperimentsforkids #edu309 #preserviceteacher (at Burpengary East) https://www.instagram.com/p/CDDfU9whkEx/?igshid=chur5jsas0i4