The Grasshopper script simulates a random soap bubble cluster starting from 3 soap bubbles of known radii based on Plateau’s Laws. All surfaces in a bubble cluster are spherical, including fi…

This coloring page is bursting with bubbles! Enjoy some quality coloring time with your little one, and add some bright, bold colors to this picture.

Today, we made bubbles in my class for a science activity. I like to start with simple experiments with fewer steps early in the year. Materials Needed:

A 1 page cheat sheet for a bubble study - a test performed during a transesophageal echo (TEE) to check for a PFO, ASD, &/or intrapulmonary shunt. This cheat sheet features an overview of what a bubble study is and how to differentiate between an intracardiac versus intrapulmonary shunt.

Up the science fun factor with this bubblicious bubble experiment! Great for preschoolers and school aged kids.

Blowing bubbles with our homemade bubble solution has been one of the girls’ favorite summer activities. However, halfway through the summer, our giant Dollar Store bubbles wands are beginning to fall apart. So this week, I decided to seize upon the girls’ favorite outdoor activity as a learning opportunity with…

An illustration series communicating how sometimes we are so wrapped up in our own thoughts & negative feelings that we feel alone and/or isolated from everyone but fail to remember we are not alone and can always reach out to others who are experiencing or experienced the same pain(s)

Build giant, fluffy bubble towers with this simple bubble blowing activity. Great for keeping kids entertained when you need a few minutes of "mom" time!

FUN Bubbles Theme filled with engaging bubble activities, printables, and bubble crafts for preschoolers and kindergarteners.

Soap Bubble Studies is a long term site-specific project (since 2010) which has been in development for a decade. The project, which has taken place in Morocco, Spain, Australia and Italy, incorporates traditional landscape photography in an array of natural locations that are juxtaposed with man-made soap bubbles. Editioned with Certificate of Authenticity This image was shot at Vajolet at 1800 meters , Dolomites , Italy . 2015 Soapbubble Series is a "natural" series where no image manipulation besides color correcton occured. Editioned with Certificate of Authenticity Printed on Hahnemuehle Photorag: The super matt finish of Hahnemüle Photorag makes this paper one of our most popular papers amongst artists, illustrators & photographers alike. The paper gives muted blacks with even colour reproduction, and excellent detail. The surface has minimal texture with a chalky smooth cotton feel which creates smooth colour gradients.

How To Make A BUBBLE INSIDE A BUBBLE! A super fun kids science activity. How many bubbles inside bubbles can you make?

Bouncing bubbles and other fun bubble science experiments turn a simple kids activity into hands-on science that kids love to explore!

Google ist seit vielen Jahren stolz darauf, nicht nur die besten Suchergebnisse zu liefern, sondern auch die besten Suchergebnisse für jeden einzelnen Nutzer zusammenzustellen. Das wird auch sehr offen kommuniziert, wird dem Unternehmen nun aber vom Konkurrenten DuckDuckGo negativ angekreidet. Es ist nicht das erste mal in diesem Jahr,

Who says you can't blow bubbles in the winter? This collection of bubble activities for kids is PERFECT for miserable days when it's too cold to go outside.

All of Tim's Printables in one convenient location.

Our state political discourse, like most K-12 educational practices, revolves around the validation of existing answers, solutions, and courses of action from a proscribed set of possibilities. "This or that" proceeds "what if." Voting and standardized testing are matters of multiple choice.

Create Printable Answer Sheets by Incorporating Our Blank Samples in DOC, PDF, and More. Prepare Answer Sheets for a Trivia Quiz, Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ), and So On. Grab Our Free Downloads Now to Outline ACT Answers, ACT Bubbles, and Other Details Using Platforms Like Google Docs and MS Word.

Not really — and here’s why.

Guess what? It's the weekend! Two glorious days of sleeping in and lazing about (I wish!). And boy, do I deserve them after the week I have had with my precious treasures. :) The first few weeks of Prep (or Kindergarten if you're not from 'round these parts!) are always tough as the kidlets get used to the routines and rules of school. Throw in a handful of boys with 'tricky' behaviour and you've got yourself a recipe for days that feel like they go on forever... during which you use your 'cranky voice' more than once. This week I found myself using a few behaviour management ideas that are truly 'magic' in a slightly desperate attempt to get things in my classroom back on track. Day-to-day I use the famous 'clip chart', known in my room as the 'peg chart', for kidlets to monitor their behaviours. I use the Monster Manners pack from Growing Kinders as a springboard for moving up (to the pink card - Super Kid!) or down the chart. Seriously, you need this pack! So cute and so effective (also helps that it's free)! I refer to my display daily and the kids get it. Within a day, one of my precious treasures said "You sit criss cross, and that's the bottom of the line!" (If you use this pack, you'll understand!) This year, the clip chart was working for about 90% of the kidlets... and those remaining 10% sure were giving me the run around. Bring in the magic tricks! Trick number 1 is a life lesson, as well as a magic cure for some tricky classroom behaviours. All you need are some dollar store bubbles, and you have some 'Self Control Bubbles'! Take your class outside and sit them in a circle. Explain that you are going to blow some bubbles in their direction, and the first time you do they can pop away as much as they want. Go ahead and let them go wild (within reason... I always tell my kidlets their bottoms must stay on the ground). Make sure everyone gets a heap of bubbles to pop. The second time, explain that you are going to blow more bubbles, but this time they MUST NOT pop a single one... even if it lands right on their nose! Explain that the feeling of really, really wanting to do something, but holding back, is called self control. Ask for a volunteer to go first and choose someone you know will resist the bubbles. Praise them for using self control. Then go around the circle and blow more bubbles at each kidlet (I make sure to get right 'up in their face' so they really, really have to control themselves!) - making sure to encourage all of them to think about how it feels to have self control. As the weeks go on refer back to this activity any time one of your kidlets is struggling with those behaviours that require them to practice more self control. They will be able to recall the feeling, trust me! You might like to repeat the bubble activity a few times during the year - my kidlets LOVE knowing that they are pros at something... and self control ain't a bad thing to be pro at! :) Grab this free pack from my TpT store that will help you use this activity in your classroom. It contains an explanation of how to complete the Self Control Bubbles activity, a label for your bubble bottle, and 3 simple recording sheets. And for my second trick... Quiet Spray! All you need for this is an empty spray bottle. I bought mine from Kmart for less than $2. Fill it with water. My spray bottle wasn't clear, but if it was I would have added a drop of food colouring or some glitter to make it look more 'magic'. I also would have taken time to make sure my label was size-appropriate for my bottle... but you live and learn! :) I added a few drops of rosewater to my Quiet Spray... mostly because I wanted lavender, couldn't find it at the grocery store, but wanted my Quiet Spray to smell calming. Here's how it works: Any time you want your kidlets to work quietly (I used mine today before group work), explain that you will use the Quiet Spray to help them work the best that they can. I ask my class to take a deep breath in through their noses and out through their mouths as I mist Quiet Spray over their heads. MAGIC! You could even use Quiet Spray at the beginning of each day along with some relaxation techniques, or for individual students who need some extra magic in their day. :) There you have it folks, some new magic tricks for you to try with your tricky kidlets. :) Please let me know if they work for you! Hope you're having a wonderful weekend! :) Lauren

I received a complementary copy of The Bubble Gum Girl to facilitate this post. As always, opinions remain 100% my own. If your girls are fans of Pinkalicious and Lady Bug Girl, they are going to love The Bubble Gum Girl. Katie, the real-life Bubble Gum Girl, empties all the money in…

Can you touch a bubble without bursting it? A simple science experiment to show you how to poke a bubble without popping it.

By studying clusters of soap bubbles, researchers created a series of equations that effectively model the dynamic behavior of foams.

This is a great creative inspirational blog post which showcases realistic vector illustration which portray a realistic photo portrait. This is a great post and it amazing to see how close vector illustrators can get to a photography. If you’ve enjoyed the post lets us know which is your favourite illustration. 1. About The Past

Friends~It's Monica Schroeder from The Schroeder Page. I am really excited to be blogging over here at The Primary Chalkboard! Today I am going to share something super fun and science-ie with you. As the end of the school year approaches, this is one of my go to lessons to keep my kiddos engaged and loving learning. I start by simply creating a KWL with my students. This is a great way to tap into prior knowledge and allow students to generate questions about this seemingly familiar topic. I then break my students into partners and pass out some bubble facts. This is a perfect way to help them answer their questions and also learn some quick facts. We then read this book called POP! A Book About Bubbles by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley. It is an easy read but it is packed full of tips on how bubbles are formed. This is my go to video! It always sucks them into the magical world of bubbles. It is from the Discovery Channel on Soap Bubble Science. Give the picture a click to check it out! We then participate in some super fun bubble science experiments that connect with our solids, liquids, and gases science goal. Check out a few experiments below: Click the video below to see my son experimenting with blowing bubbles on our table at home. I was truly not sure this would work but it did and was totally awesome! My kiddos loved this experiment and it is great for predicting. I start by asking my students if they blew a bubble through a cookie cutter, would it make a different shape? I then present them with several cookie cutters and small trays of my favorite solutions. Click the picture above to download a FREE copy of my recording sheet for this experiment. This is only the beginning! You can touch on surface tension or even head into creative writing with bubbles. Here are some other fun ideas: *Bubblegum Blowing Contest *Pass out wedding bubbles as learning souvenirs. *Use mini compass rings to track the direction of bubbles. You can check out more of my Bubble Science by clicking below or give my blog button a click to read about how my class raised praying mantises and more!

Are bubbles always spheres? See how you can make a square cube bubble.

Friends~I can't wait to share my Bubble Science with you! It is perfect for some summer fun or anytime really. I have always loved the magic behind bubbles. Every summer, I spent way too much $ on bubble blowers at our local $ Stores. Here are my all time favorites! I also love to make my own solutions. They are so easy and cheap! Plus they totally make the strongest bubbles ever! Here are my favorite recipes! Besides bubbles being super fun they are also a great science activity for kiddos. This video unlocks the secrets behind how a bubble pops. It is soooo cool! This book works perfectly with the video and has tons of great facts about how bubbles work. Click the picture below to purchase. My kiddos at school were totally crazy about bubbles the last week of school. They even went of tour! We visited our K-1 classrooms and my kiddos gave bubble presentations. The other classes were amazed at how much we had learned! Here is my little guy at home experimenting with table bubbles! We even touched on surface tension with this super easy experiment. You just need water, a penny, and a medicine dropper! Click the image above to download a FREE copy of this experiment! There is so much fun in my newest file: Bubble Science. If you are interested in learning more about it, you can click below. It has everything you need to take bubbles to the next level! Check out more Science Fun on my Teach It Science Pinterest Board by clicking below! Follow Monica Schroeder: The Schroeder Page!'s board Teach It-Science on Pinterest.

Celebrate National Bubble Week in March with these FUN activities to play and learn with crafts, math activity, science, and literacy ideas.

Lesson learned. Last night I was so busy and tired that I just quickly glanced over my experiment for any typos/mistakes. Well there is a ...

It's fun to play with bubbles! You can do much more with bubbles than simply blow a few here and there. Here's a list of fun science projects to try.

STEM experiment to see what produces the tallest bubble tower in this science experiment from The Curious Kid's Science Book by Asia Citro.