Get fun, free printable worksheets and enjoy cool science activities to do at home
Get fun, free printable worksheets and enjoy cool science activities to do at home
Sensory play meets explorative science with this nature-based backyard science experiment for preschoolers, that follows the scientific process.
Get fun, free printable worksheets and enjoy cool science activities to do at home
Get fun, free printable worksheets and enjoy cool science activities to do at home
Get fun, free printable worksheets and enjoy cool science activities to do at home
This is a fun, silly, and educational activity that any kid who likes to make noise will love. Using oobleck (a mix of cornstarch and water) and common household items, you will be able to visualiz…
Teaching about the ears or the five senses? Try these sound wave experiments for kdis! There are lots of neat ways to demonstrate how sound works!
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.
Amp up the fun and have the kids learn about electricity with this experiment! Use homemade electric play dough - conductive and insulating - to create circuits that light an LED.
Baixe estes Vetor premium sobre Ludo Board Modelo Vetor Imprimível, e descubra mais de 15 Milhões de recursos gráficos profissionais no Freepik
Human sundial shadow science experiments for kids! This science activity helps children learn about the Earth's rotation and how shadows form.
These water cycle science fair projects are inspirations and fun experiments for teachers, homeschool parents, and students.
After creating an installation at the Art and Science Museum in Singapore, Ludo continued his travels around Oceania and finally visited Australia. During his stay he found couple nice locations that were resonating nicely with his visual language and the message behind his work.Such isolated an
Learn how to make a kaleidoscope in this fun STEM/science activity and craft for kids. It’s such a fun way to explore light, reflections, and symmetry! Follow our Science for Kids Pinterest board! *This post was originally published 2/2/16 and has since been updated. Last week I made these super fun kaleidoscopes with my …
Chlorophyll as a coloring agent. Is it possible? Can we take chlorophyll out of one plant and put it in another?
Découvrez 8 jeux avec des cerceaux pour les enfants en maternelle et 10 autres jeux de cerceaux pour les enfants plus âgés ! Il existe des jeux géniaux...
Children can practice their scissor skills by cutting along the dotted lines to reach (but not cut through) the falling autumn leaves at the end.
It's all about the circle of life.
The winners of the science visualizations awards are in! Read on for a look at some incredible photography, illustrations, and infographics.
Learn the five ocean layers & which sea animals live in each zone with this colorful science experiment and habitat project for kids, tweens & teens!
A quick review... DNA provides instructions for the assembly of amino acids into protein. Therefore... Similar proteins have a similar amino acid sequence. And if the amino acid sequence is similar, the DNA is similar. Scientists believe that similar DNA sequences indicate a common origin. Hemoglobin (a protein in red blood cells) is one protein that has been studied in humans, gorillas, and horses. Procedure: Each group will be given 10 different colors of beads (each one representing a different amino acid - see list below). Students use the beads to create the partial amino acid sequence for human, gorilla and horse hemoglobin (see below). For assembly purposes, I give the students an index card with three pipe cleaners attached. It keeps it all in one place, and it makes it easy for the students to compare the sequences at the end. After students have completed the amino acid sequences, I use my keys to quickly check their work. They then count and record the differences in the amino acid sequence. From there, you can discuss... --what determines the order of amino acids? --where do we get our DNA from? --where did our parents get their DNA from? --random chnages in DNA occur over time, the mroe time passes, the more changes there will be. At the end of the activity, students remove thier beads and return them to their appropriate bag. The Amino Acid Sequences: Human: gly lys val asp val asp glu val gly gly glu lys leu his val asp pro glu asp phe arg leu Gorilla: gly lys val asp val asp glu val gly gly glu lys leu his val asp pro glu asp phe leu leu Horse: asp lys val asp glu glu glu val gly gly glu lys leu his val asp pro glu asp phe arg leu ****** This activity comes from a wonderfully creative and talented teacher who presented it in a workshop at the New Jersey Science Teachers Association Convention. Unfortunately, I don't have her name written down. If you know her, or are her, please contact me and I will give her all the credit in the world for this great activity!
Have you seen those floating ball toys where you blow into one end and the ball "magically" floats above in place? Here's a way to create your own!
Create this fun glue and spiderweb craft to pair with the Eric Carle book The Busy Spider. This is a fun Halloween craft or to go with an insect theme.
For my first phenakistoscope, I used a jelly character falling and twisting. For the second phenakistoscope, I did a balloon floating away. I learned from the first that the less detailed the bette…
