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Can you explain what you did in the experiment?

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Can you explain what you did in the experiment?

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All About the Water Cycle for Kids: Introduction to the Water Cycle for Children - FreeSchool

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All About Clouds for Kids: Types and Names of Clouds - FreeSchool

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How many do you know in your languages?

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Padlet Vocabulary On Tap - Mother Tongue

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Learn What Happens to Your Plastic Bottles After You Recycle Them

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Learn What Happens to Your Plastic Bottles After You Recycle Them

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Do you have any ideas....

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What Makes it Snow? Winter Precipitation for Kids - FreeSchool

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Can you have a chat at home to go over the water cycle in your home language(s)?

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Can you have a chat at home to go over the water cycle in your home language(s)?

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Is there clean water to drink everywhere?

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Is there clean water to drink everywhere?

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Excellent work during in school Mother Tongue!

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Excellent work during in school Mother Tongue!

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http://www.instructables.com/id/Bottle-Rain/

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Introduction: Bottle Rain

In this instructable, I will be showing you how to perform a simple science experiment in which you can create precipitation in a closed container that models the way rain occurs in nature. This experiment is simple, quick to perform, and inexpensive.

You will need the following supplies:

One plastic or glass jar

Saran or plastic wrap

Ice

A microwave to heat up the water

Water

The experiment should take no longer than 15-20 minutes. Supplies should cost no more than seven dollars, and you should be able to do this with no assistance necessary. Be careful with hot water as it can cause burns! Also, if using a plastic jar, do not heat water in plastic jar and use a separate glass instead!

Step 5: Observe the Precipitation

After about ten minutes remove your ice cubes and see the condensation that has accumulated underneath the plastic wrap in your container. You've made rain!

Step 6: Conclusion

After you have completed the experiment, you should be able to see the precipitation through the plastic wrap. If you can't, it is probably because your water was too cold, or you did not leave the ice cubes on top of the plastic wrap for long enough.

Please note that melting from the ice might collect on top of the saran wrap, however the important part of the experiment is underneath the saran wrap, where the condensation has accumulated. Despite the water accumulating on top of the saran wrap, it is good material to be able to see the condensation underneath it.

Please leave feedback pertaining to corrections/comments.

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That's nearly 1 in 10 people worldwide. Or, twice the population of the United States. The majority live in isolated rural areas and spend hours every day walking to collect water for their family. Not only does walking for water keep children out of school or take up time that parents could be using to earn money, but the water often carries diseases that can make everyone sick.

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That's nearly 1 in 10 people worldwide. Or, twice the population of the United States. The majority live in isolated rural areas and spend hours every day walking to collect water for their family.

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What happens if we don't wash our hands....

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Here is the grossest yet coolest science experiment ever. It's about germs and how they spread. We need three pieces of bread. Don't forget to touch the 'Dirty hands' and 'Sanitized' bread. Afterwards follow the correct orders to wash your hands and after washing them touch the last piece of bread and put it inside of a plastic bag named 'Clean hands'. See the results after 1 week.

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Great linking to new vocabulary in Mother Tongue!

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Great linking to new vocabulary in Mother Tongue!

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These help us when we are doing science experiments!

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Water filters