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hand sanitizer and fire
rainbow in a bottle

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You need
a bowl
borax
jug of water
iron fillings
pva glue
magnet
spoon
Esha , Summer, Renee

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how to make a egg float http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/experiments/floatingeggs.html

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Skip forward to see dancing raisins

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By Olivia & Amy

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How to Make Lava Lamp Easy Step By Step DIY Tutorial (Science Experiments)

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Awesome Sugar Water Density - Science Experiment

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Walking water
You need
as many plastic cups as you want
Papertowels
food Colouring
jug of water
Esha, Renee, Summer

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What you will need

1.Jar
2.soda/mist
3.raisins
4.water
5.sierra

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Fun and Easy Science Experiments for Kid

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Fun Easy Science Experiments for Kid You Can Do at Home

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Make a Big Dry Ice Bubble
Have fun making a dry ice bubble that will grow and grow as it fills with fog. This experiment is a great one for adults to do with kids. Add water to the dry ice, cover it with a layer of soapy water and watch your bubble grow, how big will it get before it bursts? Give it a try and find out! |   | Sponsored Links What you'll need:Water A large bowl with a lip around the top (a smaller bowl or cup will work too)A strip of material or cloth Soapy mixture for making bubbles (water and some dishwashing liquid should do the trick)Dry ice - one piece for a cup, more for a bowl. Places where adults can buy dry ice include large grocery stores and Walmart. Butchers and ice cream stores might have some too.Safety first! Be careful with dry ice as it can cause skin damage if not used safely. Adults should handle dry ice with gloves and avoid directly breathing in the vapor. Instructions:Place your dry ice in the bowl and add some water (it should start looking like a spooky cauldron).Soak the material in your soapy mixture and run it around the lip of the bowl before dragging it across the top of the bowl to form a bubble layer over the dry ice.Stand back and watch your bubble grow! What's happening?Dry ice is carbon dioxide (CO2) in its solid form. At temperatures above -56.4 °C (-69.5 °F), dry ice changes directly from a solid to a gas, without ever being a liquid. This process is called sublimation. When dry ice is put in water it accelerates the sublimation process, creating clouds of fog that fill up your dry ice bubble until the pressure becomes too much and the bubble explodes, spilling fog over the edge of the bowl. Dry ice is sometimes used as part of theater productions and performances to create a dense foggy effect. It is also used to preserve food, freeze lab samples and even to make ice cream!  |

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By Paige and Emily

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What you need?
Mrs stewart bluing
Table salt
Cardboard
Bowl
Water
Measuring Spoon
Food colouring (optional)
Household ammonia (the kind with no soap added)

Step By Step.
Gather your materials