Make a rainbow paper craft that changes colors as the paper is tipped back and forth in sunlight! Create gorgeous rainbow patterns and designs while teaching children the basics of thin film interference. Add this rainbow paper experiment to your list of simple experiments for kids and creative art and STEAM projects!
This is a signed and numbered art print of the cover I did for "Animorphs #28: The Exposed," printed on acid free, Epson matte velvet art paper. This is limited to an edition of 50, signed by the artist, David Mattingly, in silver ink and offered in 3 sizes, 8.5 x 11 inches, 13 x 19 inches and 17 x 22 inches. Each print is hand printed and signed by the artist in his studio.
Ben F. Laposky - Oscillons (1952-56) "Computer art is often considered to have begun with Laposky’s oscilloscope images. A mathematician and artist, in 1950 Laposky became the first person to use an...
Science was the last subject area I taught during our day in the classroom. After a morning of literacy, lunch, recess and math, it was finally time to teach some science lesson plans. Honestly, I was usually exhausted by the time science rolled around. Overwhelmed with Science Setting out a ton of materials and making
Elephant toothpaste is such a fun and easy science experiment for kids! Explore this chemical reaction that has an exciting, foaming result -- which shoots right out of the bottle! You can set up this STEM activity for yourself in just a few minutes - you only need a few simple ingredients! It's quick and easy, and the wow factor will make you want to try the experiment over and over again. The bubbles and foam are SO COOL! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps
For the past couple months I have been putting together a year outline of projects for each month of the school year. I've been doing this i...
Here is a fun and easy paper towel experiment you can try at home! Watch as the magic unfolds when what you draw becomes apparent! So magical for kids!
Every kid is for rainbows, explosions, or rainbow explosions.
To make beautiful geodes in your own kitchen you need more patience and time than anything else! Here is the basic recipe to start you off in the world of beautiful geodes.
Try these easy sound experiments -- Elementary & Middle School kids will LOVE testing the science of sound with this fun wave experiment to create a 'gong' and explore how sound waves travel!
The newly crowned Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier from Virginia, did a chemistry demonstration for her talent. It was an elaborate version of the classic elephant toothpaste experiment. This was the first time a Miss America participant has ever won with a science experiment for their talent. Unfortunately, I have seen people criticize her talent […]
Explore The Album Artwork Archive's 913 photos on Flickr!
Right now I’m in the process of creating a series of STEM projects for students who are studying Ancient Civilizations.. Next stop, Ancient India! 🙂 During the summertime in Ancient India (and still to this day), a monsoon would come every year, raining buckets and buckets of water. In Eastern India, a second monsoon would
Youtube user Brusspup who explores the intersection between art and science just released this new video featuring the Chladni plate experiment. First a black metal plate is attached to a tone generator and then sand is poured on the plate. As the speaker is cycled through various frequencies the sand naturally gravitates to the area where the least amount of vibration occurs causing fascinating geometric patterns to emerge. There’s actually a mathematical law that determines how each shape will form, the higher the frequency the more complex the pattern. More
Learn how to make a volcano that erupts! This volcano is made of salt dough with a baking soda and vinegar lava. Perfect science experiment for kids!
Make a ping pong ball float with EASY Bernoulli principle experiment demonstrating how airplanes fly. FUN physics science experiment!
What IS sound? Can you SEE sound? Can you FEEL sound? In this post we'll answer all these questions by sharing how to see sound experiments for kids.
Learn what plants breathe through with this easy leaf & tree science experiment as kids get hands-on with the process of photosynthesis!
Science and art combine in this amazing and simple rainbow experiment. The kids will love to make, explore and paint rainbows,
This simple buoyancy kids' science activity requires just a few common household supplies. Kids will love learning why things sink and float!
Heisenberg’s famous Uncertainty Principle is put to the test to see if things really are uncertain in the quantum world.
Combine science and the art of cooking in this tasty kitchen chemistry experiment. Bake cakes to test the importance of each ingredient.
Ziplock Bag and Pencil Experiment * ages 6+ * Here’s an easy experiment using water, a ziplock bag and pencils. We started by filling a sealable plastic bag with water. Then we added some food coloring to the water to make it more colorful and sealed the bag. Then I asked the boys to push […]
Balloon rockets, naked eggs, and biodomes ... so many hands-on ways to learn!
Explore the amazing properties of homemade invisible ink using a heat free method, plus we share 3 more ways you can make invisible ink.
Science and art combine in this amazing and simple rainbow experiment. The kids will love to make, explore and paint rainbows,
The elephant toothpaste experiment makes a continuous foamy fountain and is a show stopper science project!
11 qiuck science experiments can be done in just 5 minutes! Learn hands-on about chemical reactions, density, and more.
Lung science experiment great for middle school students & teachers. Hands on activity + Lesson Plans on Tobacco Prevention for teachers.
For everyone who hasn't gotten their Hogwarts letter yet.
The Archimedes' Principle is a scientific law which explains why some objects sink and some objects float. Archimedes was one of the world's greatest
Primary school children enjoy creating patterns and learning about the science of sound with an acoustic tonoscope
Droplets of food coloring and an exotic species of Indian ant made for a stunning set of photographs
Color mixing with light is a fun activity for kids to learn about what happens when you mix different colors. The thing is, light does not always react the same way as mixing colored paints.
Raise science loving adventurous kids we can embrace new experiences. Use online resources & tips for giving kids an adventurous spirit.
This Magic Toothpick Star Experiment is such a fun experiment for the kids. It's a super simple way to have the kids create magic on their very own.
How to make a robotic coloring machine for kids using items from your toy box.
Learn how to make a bouncy ball using 3 simple ingredients! These DIY bouncy balls are SO COOL! It's such a great craft that also doubles as a science experiment! Kids and adults can make a homemade bouncy ball toy in just a few minutes. They're so easy to make and a whole lot of fun to play with! This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links to buy something we may earn a small commission which helps us run this website. How to Make a Bouncy Ball Learn how to make a bouncy ball in less than
"Look at your hand. Can you see through it?" "Uh ... no," was the reply I got from our 10-year-old (with a hint of attitude, mind you). "What if I told you that you were going to look through a hole in your hand without us harming your hand in the least bit?" (puzzled expression) And thus our experiment began. It took barely any supplies and only a few minutes but the effect was something we were still talking about an hour later. What You Need An empty cardboard paper towel tube (or a rolled up piece of paper) Two hands Two eyes What to Do Place the tube over one eye and look down it. Bring the other hand (the one that isn't holding the tube), beside the end of the tube, palm toward your face, so it touches the tube. As you look down the tube, you'll suddenly see a hole in your palm! Don't see it? Try moving your palm forward and back, closer and further away from the tube. How It Works Your eyes see the same thing but from slightly different vantage points. In order to see dimension, your brain combines these images. With the tube in front of one eye, we are suddenly giving the brain two very different images. When it combines them, it appears that you hand suddenly has a hole through it.
This is a very detailed lesson plan that includes: 1) pre-assessment mitosis questions 2) A worksheet students can complete by following an easy to use website. 3) SCRIPTED Mini-lecture 4) Worksheet/handout students can use to draw in phases of mitosis and fill in the blank 4) Post assessment 5) Cut and Paste activity. An ANSWER key is included for you. It is highly interactive and covers all the necessary components of mitosis! Enjoy :) Previous Lesson on DNA Structure, Replication & Cell Cycle: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/DNA-Structure-Replication-Cell-Cycle-LESSON-PLAN-3176986 Next Lesson on Meiosis: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/High-School-Meiosis-LESSON-PLAN-and-QUIZ-3177042 Karyotyping Lab Activity: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/High-School-Biology-Karyotyping-Lab-Activity-3177407 Genetics Review and Unit Test: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/High-School-Biology-GENETICS-Review-Unit-Test-3177416 Lessons for the Entire Unit: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/High-School-Biology-Genetics-UNIT-Lessons-3177435
