Diy volcano projects

Make this paper mache volcano to learn more about volcanoes and the Earth. This is a fun activity for kids and parents alike!

This volcano project uses all four of our primary senses – smell, touch, sight, and hearing. You can tell by using these four senses that this is not something you want to eat, so we won’t be using our sense of taste in this project! But we’ll be able to smell the vinegar, touch the... Read more »

Super simple paper mache art. You only need a few materials to create with paper mache and it is always a kid favourite. Make one today!

God created the world in seven days. But, it won't take you that long to make a paper mache volcano model. The best thing about a paper mache volcano is watching 'the volcano eruption'!

Learn how to make a volcano for kids with baking soda, vinegar and salt dough. Fun volcano project for home or school.

Easy Step by Step Guide - How to Make a Volcano at home with Kids. Simple Stem & Volcano Science Experiment with Vinegar & Baking Soda. Kids will be amazed!

How to make a volcano for home school science with free instructions. Try baking soda and vinegar or stand well back if you try the mentos and coke experiment! #howtomakeavolcano #homeschool-activities.com

Making a soda-bottle volcano is a classic science experiment that doubles as a great excuse to make an explosive mess. There are multiple combinations of materials that will lead to a fun explosion. Two of the classic soda-bottle volcanos...

I love this project it is so easy and only takes a short amount of prep time. Cheyanne loves making the volcano erupt. We used: plastic pla...

To print this project, click on the image and select print in your file menu. Find more great DIY projects from Science Illustrated on our DIY page:

This is a very fast and very easy way to make a volcano. You use dough that you mix from water, flour and salt.

DIY Volcano Eruption Experiment for Kids – Colorful, Fizzy, and Fun!

Our oldest son, who's in 3rd grade, brought home the classic "build a volcano and make it explode" class project. We started with several items that were essentially recycled: an empty soda bottle, a leftover piece of plywood for the base, a cardboard box and our old phone book. In class, the volcano was subjected to the classic baking soda and vinegar experiment to simulate an explosion. Our son told us that his volcano had the most powerful explosion in the class.