Ice Escapes
Understanding the different
states of water is one of the most simple examples of a science
experiment.
Can you create a character ice escape experiment? Find some plastic toys to experience the big
freeze and get to work. Let kids discover the tools they’ll need to speed up
the process and see how quickly they can set them free.Messy Matrix: 1 - make sure you place ice in a plastic tub to keep mess to a minimum
Learn a Lesson: The relationship between water and ice, freezing points and how to speed up reactions
Rainbow Skittles
This Rainbow Skittles science experiment can be done in seconds, making it a great way to
try science at home even with the most easily distracted child. All you’ll need to do is arrange Skittles in
a circle on a plate and fill the middle with warm water. Then sit back and
watch as the colours drain and mix with the water, creating a cool rainbow
pattern in front of your eyes. Plus, any bonus Skittles = a tasty treat for
you.
Messy Matrix: 1
Learn a Lesson: All about dissolving colours and that science doesn’t have to take ages!
Messy Matrix: 1
Learn a Lesson: All about dissolving colours and that science doesn’t have to take ages!
Balloon Hovercraft
Let’s be honest, we’re all
secretly waiting for the hovercraft to be a bonafide mode of transport, but in
the meantime why not try this Balloon Hovercraft experiment at home? Using just a balloon, a bottle cap and a
CD, you’ll be able to create a hovercraft that glides across the table to move,
and with just 3 easy steps to follow, it’s perfect for a quick at-home
activity.
Messy Matrix: 0
Learn a Lesson: How pressurised air works, this is similar to the science behind air hockey tables at your local arcade!
Messy Matrix: 0
Learn a Lesson: How pressurised air works, this is similar to the science behind air hockey tables at your local arcade!
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