Easy science experiments

Science experiments you can do at home! Keep the kids involved with learning at home with these easy DIY science experiments for kids.

950K views · 16K likes | Agnes | Toddler Learning Activities on Instagram: "Water refraction 🌈 Have you tried this simple science experiment? ❤️ Draw a picture on a piece of paper 🧡 Color it in 💛 Place inside a Ziploc bag 💚 Outline the picture with a sharpie 💙 Slowly lower into a pot of water and watch the colors disappear! How does this work? ♥️ Refraction happens when light changes direction, or bends, when it moves from one material to another 🧡 Light traveling through air…

Science projects for kids can be fun and exciting. Make hands-on science crafts at home with these easy at home science crafts.

Agnes | Toddler Learning Activities on Instagram: "Water refraction activity #2 You guys loved the previous science experiment, so here's another fun easy one to try!! ♥️ Draw a picture on a piece of paper (works best if the object is facing one direction or is not symmetrical) you can do something as simple as an arrow! 🧡 I like to draw another of the same picture above/below so that there is something to compare to 💛 Place your drawing behind a glass cup 💚 Slowly fill the cup with…

Learn a changing matter experiment you can easily do at school that is perfect for 2nd grade. This properties of matter ice cream in a bag science experiment is a delicious demonstration of temperature changes matter that students can eat at the end!

Easy Experiments for Kids - a collection of easy science experiments to do at home with kids that will have them learning and having fun at the same time. via @jugglingactmama

Find out what an underwater volcano eruption may look like through this fun, hands-on experiment! It's a really cool science activity for kids to discover what happens when you mix warm and cold water while learning about volcanoes at the same time.

Eclectiful: Looking for a fun, easy science lesson to do at home? Look no further, with this post you will learn how to make a mini lava lamp as well as some of the science behind it. This experiment uses basic supplies that you should be able to find at home or a local store. If you don’t have a test tube, you could always use another jar with a lid. So grab the supplies from your kitchen (and bathroom) and start your fun lesson about density!