THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS 1. Mix water and cornstarch. Add remaining ingredients and mix well without whipping up tiny bubbles. Use immediately, or stir again and use after an hour or so. 2. With the two sticks parallel and together, dip bubble wand into mixture, immersing all the string completely. 3. BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Category:Biology Experiments’ Summer Science- Biology for Kids June 3, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. My latest book is out just in time for summer! Biology for Kids pairs short bios, beautifully illustrated by artist Kelly Anne Dalton, with related science projects, including step-by-step instructions and color photographs. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Let the growth medium cool for about fifteen minutes. Pour the medium carefully into clean containers, until 1/3 to 1/2 full. Loosely place lids, foil or plastic baggies over containers and allow dishes to cool completely. The geltin or agar should make the growth media hard like jello. When your plates have hardened, store them in a cool place PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THE Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits. 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on paper. A circuit is just a path for electrical current. THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING To see how NaCl (table salt) melts ice by lowers the melting temperature of water, you’ll need an ice cube, a glass of water, and a piece of kitchen twine or string about 6 inches long and salt. What to do: Drop an ice cube in a glass of ice water. Try to pick the ice cube up without your fingers by simply placing the string on it and

pulling up.

CURDS AND WHEY- DAY 4 OF SCIENCE CAMP « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Curds and Whey- Day 4 of Science Camp 14 August 2010 - by KitchenPantryScientist. We discovered two easy experiments you can do with milk and vinegar. One is hot, and requires adult supervision, and the other is done at room temperature. COIN BATTERIES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Cut the paper towels into small squares around a half an inch on each side. Then, soak the paper towel pieces in the vinegar. Stack ten pennies and ten quarters with a piece of soaked paper towel between each coin (e.g. penny, paper towel, quarter, paper towel, penny, paper towel and so forth.) Be sure to alternate penny, quarter, penny,

quarter!

THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS 1. Mix water and cornstarch. Add remaining ingredients and mix well without whipping up tiny bubbles. Use immediately, or stir again and use after an hour or so. 2. With the two sticks parallel and together, dip bubble wand into mixture, immersing all the string completely. 3. BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Category:Biology Experiments’ Summer Science- Biology for Kids June 3, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. My latest book is out just in time for summer! Biology for Kids pairs short bios, beautifully illustrated by artist Kelly Anne Dalton, with related science projects, including step-by-step instructions and color photographs. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Let the growth medium cool for about fifteen minutes. Pour the medium carefully into clean containers, until 1/3 to 1/2 full. Loosely place lids, foil or plastic baggies over containers and allow dishes to cool completely. The geltin or agar should make the growth media hard like jello. When your plates have hardened, store them in a cool place PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THE Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits. 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on paper. A circuit is just a path for electrical current. THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING To see how NaCl (table salt) melts ice by lowers the melting temperature of water, you’ll need an ice cube, a glass of water, and a piece of kitchen twine or string about 6 inches long and salt. What to do: Drop an ice cube in a glass of ice water. Try to pick the ice cube up without your fingers by simply placing the string on it and

pulling up.

CURDS AND WHEY- DAY 4 OF SCIENCE CAMP « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Curds and Whey- Day 4 of Science Camp 14 August 2010 - by KitchenPantryScientist. We discovered two easy experiments you can do with milk and vinegar. One is hot, and requires adult supervision, and the other is done at room temperature. COIN BATTERIES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Cut the paper towels into small squares around a half an inch on each side. Then, soak the paper towel pieces in the vinegar. Stack ten pennies and ten quarters with a piece of soaked paper towel between each coin (e.g. penny, paper towel, quarter, paper towel, penny, paper towel and so forth.) Be sure to alternate penny, quarter, penny,

quarter!

BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Category:Biology Experiments’ Summer Science- Biology for Kids June 3, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. My latest book is out just in time for summer! Biology for Kids pairs short bios, beautifully illustrated by artist Kelly Anne Dalton, with related science projects, including step-by-step instructions and color photographs. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Tags: book, chemistry, chemists, history, kids, science In: Chemistry Experiments, Video Library | No comments » Thanksgiving Food Science: Cranberry Spy Juice November 20, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Adapted from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids). Grab an extra bag of cranberries this Thankgiving! Kids can use it to reveal invisible messages they write with baking soda and water. DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. SHOCKING SCIENCE AND MAGIC POTION « THE KITCHEN PANTRY 1. Put the pie tin on the foam plate. The electrons on the pie tin are repelled by the negative charge on the plate, but they can’t go anywhere. 2. Put your thumb on the foil at the bottom and leave it there while you touch the pie tin with a finger on the same hand. You should feel a small spark as the electrons jump from the pie plate to HOMEMADE SOLAR OVEN « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Solar Oven 19 July 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Did you know you can capture the sun’s energy in a solar oven and use it to cook food? Using a pizza pox, you can make an oven that will heat up to almost 200 degrees F on a sunny day THE SCIENCE OF HARD-BOILED EGGS The Science of Hard-Boiled Eggs. 26 March 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. You can’t judge an egg by its shell, but you can use science to figure out whether or not it’s fresh. Imagine an egg. It can be white or brown, since they’re identical except for shell color. There are two membranes inside an eggshell, separating it

from the

WATER ROCKET PARACHUTES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Water Rocket Parachutes 20 July 2015 - by KitchenPantryScientist. For some serious outdoor fun, try a little rocket science and parachute engineering. Click here to watch a demo and segment on rockets I did for Kare11 Sunrise (the top video FILM CANISTER ROCKETS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Film Canister Rockets 6 May 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. I’m reposting this experiment at the top of my blog, since I’ve been telling everyone about it. Most of my projects use things you already have around the house, but this is worth a trip to a camera store to get some film canisters! EDIBLE WATER BALLOONS (AND POPPING BOBA) « THE KITCHEN Edible Water Balloons (and popping boba) 24 July 2018 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Sodium alginate (Say it like you say algae!) is a substance found in the cell walls of brown algae, including seaweeds and kelp. Its rubbery, gel-like consistency may be important for the flexibility of seaweed, which gets tossed around on ocean

waves.

MARSHMALLOW SLINGSHOTS AND TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY « THE I demonstrated how to make marshmallow catapults on Kare11. Here’s the link. It’s right after the apple mummy demo! All you need for this experiment are some rubber bands, the plastic ring from the neck of a prescription bottle or the ring from the lid THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS December 1, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Most clear hard candy has what scientists call a glass structure. It’s a disorganized jumble of three kinds of sugar: glucose, fructose and sucrose, which can’t assemble into organized crystals, so it remains transparent

when you

PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPERIMENT « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Photosynthesis Experiment 15 April 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Plants are wonderful chemical reorganizers. Using the sun’s energy and a process called photosynthesis, they can turn water and carbon dioxide into sugar (glucose) and oxygen.. Thanks to plants and other autotrophs like algae, Earth has an oxygen-containing atmosphere that can sustain animal and human life. PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THE Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Let the growth medium cool for about fifteen minutes. Pour the medium carefully into clean containers, until 1/3 to 1/2 full. Loosely place lids, foil or plastic baggies over containers and allow dishes to cool completely. The geltin or agar should make the growth media hard like jello. When your plates have hardened, store them in a cool place DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits. 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on paper. A circuit is just a path for electrical current. GLUTEN BALL « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Gluten Ball 17 November 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Gluten is a hot topic these days, but most people aren’t really sure what it is. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING To see how NaCl (table salt) melts ice by lowers the melting temperature of water, you’ll need an ice cube, a glass of water, and a piece of kitchen twine or string about 6 inches long and salt. What to do: Drop an ice cube in a glass of ice water. Try to pick the ice cube up without your fingers by simply placing the string on it and

pulling up.

YEAST EXPERIMENT: PYRAMIDS, PASTEUR AND PLASTIC BAGGIES Yeast Experiment: Pyramids, Pasteur and Plastic Baggies 20 January 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. This month has found me ridiculously busy teaching microbiology and writing, while trying to keep up with my kids’ activities. THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS December 1, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Most clear hard candy has what scientists call a glass structure. It’s a disorganized jumble of three kinds of sugar: glucose, fructose and sucrose, which can’t assemble into organized crystals, so it remains transparent

when you

PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPERIMENT « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Photosynthesis Experiment 15 April 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Plants are wonderful chemical reorganizers. Using the sun’s energy and a process called photosynthesis, they can turn water and carbon dioxide into sugar (glucose) and oxygen.. Thanks to plants and other autotrophs like algae, Earth has an oxygen-containing atmosphere that can sustain animal and human life. PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THE Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Let the growth medium cool for about fifteen minutes. Pour the medium carefully into clean containers, until 1/3 to 1/2 full. Loosely place lids, foil or plastic baggies over containers and allow dishes to cool completely. The geltin or agar should make the growth media hard like jello. When your plates have hardened, store them in a cool place DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits. 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on paper. A circuit is just a path for electrical current. GLUTEN BALL « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Gluten Ball 17 November 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Gluten is a hot topic these days, but most people aren’t really sure what it is. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING To see how NaCl (table salt) melts ice by lowers the melting temperature of water, you’ll need an ice cube, a glass of water, and a piece of kitchen twine or string about 6 inches long and salt. What to do: Drop an ice cube in a glass of ice water. Try to pick the ice cube up without your fingers by simply placing the string on it and

pulling up.

YEAST EXPERIMENT: PYRAMIDS, PASTEUR AND PLASTIC BAGGIES Yeast Experiment: Pyramids, Pasteur and Plastic Baggies 20 January 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. This month has found me ridiculously busy teaching microbiology and writing, while trying to keep up with my kids’ activities. THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Category:Biology Experiments’ Two “Buggy” Biology Projects for Kids May 13, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Summer is almost here, and so are the bugs! Here’s a short video segment featuring two inspiring scientists, paired with fun projects from my new book, “Biology for Kids” (available everywhere books are sold.) HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Let the growth medium cool for about fifteen minutes. Pour the medium carefully into clean containers, until 1/3 to 1/2 full. Loosely place lids, foil or plastic baggies over containers and allow dishes to cool completely. The geltin or agar should make the growth media hard like jello. When your plates have hardened, store them in a cool place DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. HOMEMADE SCIENCE LAB « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Science Lab 19 December 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Homemade science kits are fantastic, inexpensive holiday or birthday gifts. In addition, they’re great places to store loose science items you might already have around the house, like magnets or

magnifying glasses.

POTATO MAZE « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST To make a potato maze, all you need is a sprouted potato, duct tape,some cardboard and a shoe box (or any cardboard box with a lid.) Cut out cardboard pieces the same depth as the box, tape them together, bend them and tape them inside of the box to create a maze. Try to keep the walls of the maze the same height as the box and be

sure to cut

THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. ZOOMING FISH VIDEO « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Zooming Fish Video 23 May 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Here’s a great project for pre-K kids. They can cut the fish out of paper or foam, pour the water and put a drop of soap behind the fish to make it

“zoom.”

HOMEMADE SOLAR OVEN « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Solar Oven 19 July 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Did you know you can capture the sun’s energy in a solar oven and use it to cook food? Using a pizza pox, you can make an oven that will heat up to almost 200 degrees F on a sunny day THE SCIENCE OF HARD-BOILED EGGS The Science of Hard-Boiled Eggs. 26 March 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. You can’t judge an egg by its shell, but you can use science to figure out whether or not it’s fresh. Imagine an egg. It can be white or brown, since they’re identical except for shell color. There are two membranes inside an eggshell, separating it

from the

CORNSTARCH GOO-LIQUID OR SOLID? « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Mix the two ingredients to a medium-size bowl with a spoon or your fingers. The goo should be the consistency of syrup. Now, play with the mixture! You will discover that it behaves like a solid when you agitate it, or move it quickly, and like a liquid when you let it sit still. Pour some onto plates or into bowls if you want to. THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS Summer Science- Biology for Kids June 3, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. My latest book is out just in time for summer! Biology for Kids pairs short bios, beautifully illustrated by artist Kelly Anne Dalton, with related science projects, including step-by-step instructions and color photographs. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING It may seem like magic, but it’s only science. Watch me demonstrate the experiment by clicking here.. Salt lowers the temperature at which ice can melt and water can freeze.Usually, ice melts and water freezes at 32 degrees Farenheit, but if you add salt to PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPERIMENT « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTPHOTOSYNTHESIS MODEL PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS PROCESS DIAGRAMPHOTOSYNTHESIS RECIPE CARD PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS READING COMPREHENSIONPHOTOSYNTHESIS 3D PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS READING

COMPREHENSION PDF

Photosynthesis Experiment 15 April 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Plants are wonderful chemical reorganizers. Using the sun’s energy and a process called photosynthesis, they can turn water and carbon dioxide into sugar (glucose) and oxygen.. Thanks to plants and other autotrophs like algae, Earth has an oxygen-containing atmosphere that can sustain animal and human life. PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THEMARKER TIE DYE SHIRTSTIE DYE WITH PERMANENT MARKERSTIE DYE WITH SHARPIE MARKERSTIE DYE WITH SHARPIE PENS Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on

paper.

GLUTEN BALL « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTGLUTEN BALL EXPERIMENTGLUTEN BALL TESTGLUTEN BALLS CHINESEFRIED GLUTEN BALLGLUTEN FREE PROTEIN BALLS RECIPE Gluten Ball 17 November 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Gluten is a hot topic these days, but most people aren’t really sure what it is. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Petri Plates 7 August 2010 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Culturing microbes (bacteria and fungi) on petri dishes lets you test different surfaces for THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHENPOP THE SCIENCE OF BUBBLESSCIENCE OF BUBBLES KIDSTHE SCIENCE OF BUBBLES WORKSHEETBUBBLE SCIENCE ACTIVITY The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. YEAST EXPERIMENT: PYRAMIDS, PASTEUR AND PLASTIC BAGGIES Yeast Experiment: Pyramids, Pasteur and Plastic Baggies 20 January 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. This month has found me ridiculously busy teaching microbiology and writing, while trying to keep up with my kids’ activities. THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTABOUT LIZKIDSCIENCE APPCONTACT USLIZ’S BOOKSSCIENCE SONGSCIENCE NEWS Summer Science- Biology for Kids June 3, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. My latest book is out just in time for summer! Biology for Kids pairs short bios, beautifully illustrated by artist Kelly Anne Dalton, with related science projects, including step-by-step instructions and color photographs. ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING It may seem like magic, but it’s only science. Watch me demonstrate the experiment by clicking here.. Salt lowers the temperature at which ice can melt and water can freeze.Usually, ice melts and water freezes at 32 degrees Farenheit, but if you add salt to PHOTOSYNTHESIS EXPERIMENT « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTPHOTOSYNTHESIS MODEL PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS PROCESS DIAGRAMPHOTOSYNTHESIS RECIPE CARD PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS READING COMPREHENSIONPHOTOSYNTHESIS 3D PROJECTPHOTOSYNTHESIS READING

COMPREHENSION PDF

Photosynthesis Experiment 15 April 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Plants are wonderful chemical reorganizers. Using the sun’s energy and a process called photosynthesis, they can turn water and carbon dioxide into sugar (glucose) and oxygen.. Thanks to plants and other autotrophs like algae, Earth has an oxygen-containing atmosphere that can sustain animal and human life. PERMANENT MARKER TIE DYE (COLOR AND CHEMISTRY) « THEMARKER TIE DYE SHIRTSTIE DYE WITH PERMANENT MARKERSTIE DYE WITH SHARPIE MARKERSTIE DYE WITH SHARPIE PENS Permanent Marker Tie Dye (Color and Chemistry) 17 January 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist (Re-post from April 14, 2016) I love traditional tie-dye, but it’s fun to do this experiment that uses permanent markers and rubbing alcohol to make bright, gorgeous designs that mimic tie-dye, more easily, and with less mess. DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Diffusion and Osmosis experiments 27 March 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Diffusion is the name for the way molecules move from areas of high concentration, where there are lots of other similar molecules, to areas of low concentration, where there are fewer similar molecules. When the molecules are evenly spread throughout the space, it is called equilibrium. GRAPHITE CIRCUITS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Graphite Circuits 21 February 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Electrons (negatively charged particles) can flow through substances called conductors. Graphite, used to make pencil lead, among other things, is a conductor and can be used to make a simple circuit on

paper.

GLUTEN BALL « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTISTGLUTEN BALL EXPERIMENTGLUTEN BALL TESTGLUTEN BALLS CHINESEFRIED GLUTEN BALLGLUTEN FREE PROTEIN BALLS RECIPE Gluten Ball 17 November 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Gluten is a hot topic these days, but most people aren’t really sure what it is. Gluten is a protein found in wheat, rye and barley. HOMEMADE PETRI PLATES « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Petri Plates 7 August 2010 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Culturing microbes (bacteria and fungi) on petri dishes lets you test different surfaces for THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHENPOP THE SCIENCE OF BUBBLESSCIENCE OF BUBBLES KIDSTHE SCIENCE OF BUBBLES WORKSHEETBUBBLE SCIENCE ACTIVITY The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. YEAST EXPERIMENT: PYRAMIDS, PASTEUR AND PLASTIC BAGGIES Yeast Experiment: Pyramids, Pasteur and Plastic Baggies 20 January 2012 - by KitchenPantryScientist. This month has found me ridiculously busy teaching microbiology and writing, while trying to keep up with my kids’ activities. BIOLOGY EXPERIMENTS « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Category:Biology Experiments’ Two “Buggy” Biology Projects for Kids May 13, 2021 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Summer is almost here, and so are the bugs! Here’s a short video segment featuring two inspiring scientists, paired with fun projects from my new book, “Biology for Kids” (available everywhere books are sold.) HOMEMADE SCIENCE LAB « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Science Lab 19 December 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Homemade science kits are fantastic, inexpensive holiday or birthday gifts. In addition, they’re great places to store loose science items you might already have around the house, like magnets or

magnifying glasses.

POTATO MAZE « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Potato Maze 17 November 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. I almost always have a sprouting potato or two around my kitchen. I’ll buy a bag of spuds and only use part of it, leaving the rest to turn green and eventually end up in the compost. HOMEMADE SOLAR OVEN « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Homemade Solar Oven 19 July 2011 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Did you know you can capture the sun’s energy in a solar oven and use it to cook food? Using a pizza pox, you can make an oven that will heat up to almost 200 degrees F on a sunny day THREE FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS USING BUBBLES « THE KITCHEN The Science Behind the Fun (from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2016). Water molecules like to stick together, and scientists call this attractive, elastic tendency “surface tension.” Surfactants like detergent molecules, on the other hand, have a hydrophobic (water-hating) end and a hydrophilic (water-loving) end. THE SCIENCE OF HARD-BOILED EGGS The Science of Hard-Boiled Eggs 26 March 2013 - by KitchenPantryScientist. You can’t judge an egg by its shell, but you can use science to figure out whether or not it’s fresh. CORNSTARCH GOO-LIQUID OR SOLID? « THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST Cornstarch Goo-Liquid or Solid? 6 November 2009 - by KitchenPantryScientist. This experiment is easy, non-toxic and so much fun that it is worth every bit of the mess it makes. EDIBLE WATER BALLOONS (AND POPPING BOBA) « THE KITCHEN Edible Water Balloons (and popping boba) 24 July 2018 - by KitchenPantryScientist. Sodium alginate (Say it like you say algae!) is a substance found in the cell walls of brown algae, including seaweeds and kelp. Its rubbery, gel-like consistency may be important for the flexibility of seaweed, which gets tossed around on ocean

waves.

MARSHMALLOW SLINGSHOTS AND TRANSFORMATION OF ENERGY « THE I demonstrated how to make marshmallow catapults on Kare11. Here’s the link. It’s right after the apple mummy demo! All you need for this experiment are some rubber bands, the plastic ring from the neck of a prescription bottle or the ring from the lid BORAX ALTERNATIVE FOR MAKING SLIME « THE KITCHEN PANTRY Borax Alternative for Making Slime 20 March 2017 - by KitchenPantryScientist. If you prefer not to let your kids mix up slime using powdered detergent, contact lens solution containing boric acid makes a good Borax substitute, when combined with baking soda and glue. (Note: Most liquid laundry detergents in recipes for “Borax-free” slime contain Borax.)

* Home

* About Liz

* KidScience app

* Contact us

* Liz’s Books!

* Science Song

THE KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST SIMPLE RECIPES FOR REAL SCIENCE 3 PROJECTS FROM CHEMISTRY FOR KIDS May 6, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist I joined the hosts of Twin Cities Live yesterday to show off three projects from my newest book! Chemistry for Kids is available everywhere books are sold! Facebook Twitter Email Share Tags: book , chemistry

, education

, kids

, new

, STEM

In: Chemistry Experiments

|

No comments »

45 HOW-TO SCIENCE EXPERIMENT VIDEOS FOR KIDS March 19, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Physics! Biology! Chemistry! Yeah! Great job staying isolated to help keep everyone safe! Keep up the good work! Scientists and medical workers are busy testing anti-viral drugs and creating vaccines that will help us to help get life back to normal as soon as humanly possible. They are the superheroes we need

right now!

Click

HERE

for

_45

WATCH-AND-DO VIDEOS FOR KIDS

_.

Some, like cornstarch goo and tie-dye milk are perfect for the younger crowd, while older kids can tackle the tougher projects. For more detailed instructions, go to kitchenpantryscientist.com and search for the experiment in the search box! You can also order my books online wherever books are sold. Marker Tie-Dye (KitchenPantryScientist.com) Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: experiments

, kids

, science

, videos

In: Biology Experiments

,

Chemistry Experiments

,

Physics Experiments

|

No comments »

TEN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE PROJECTS FOR EARTH DAY 2020 April 6, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Wednesday, April 22nd is Earth Day, but there’s no reason we can’t celebrate all month long. Besides hiking and exploring, here are some of our favorite environmental science projects. Just click on the experiment names for directions and photos. You can find more fun outdoor experiments in my books “KITCHEN SCIENCE LAB FOR KIDS” and “OUTDOOR SCIENCE LAB FOR KIDS“

(Quarry Books.)

HOMEMADE SWEEP NETS: Make a sweep net from a pillowcase and a hanger to see what arthropods are hanging out in your favorite outdoor spaces. Homemade Sweep Nets from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books) WINDOW SPROUTS : Plant a bean in a plastic baggie with a damp paper towel to see how plants need only water and air to sprout roots and leaves.  Here’s

a SHORT VIDEO

demonstrating

how to make a window garden. Window Sprouts from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids Quarto Books

HOMEMADE SOLAR OVEN

: Using a pizza box, aluminum foil, plastic wrap, and newspaper, you can harness the sun’s energy to cook your own S’mores! NATURE WALK BRACELETS:

Wrap some duct tape

around your wrist (inside out) and take a walk, sticking interesting natural objects like leaves and flowers to your bracelet. It’s a great way to get outdoors and engage with nature. Bring a bag along so you can pick up any trash you find. CARBON DIOXIDE AND OCEAN ACIDITY

: See for

yourself how the carbon dioxide in your own breath can make a water-based solution more acidic. The project illustrates why adding too much carbon dioxide to Earth’s atmosphere can be harmful to

ocean creatures.

Ocean Acidification Experiment from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids

(Quarry Books)

PLANT TRANSPIRATION:

See

how trees “sweat” in this survival science experiment. Plant Transpiration experiment from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids EARTHWORM EXPERIMENT:  Do you know what kind of earthworms are living in your back yard? Earthworm Eruption from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books

2018)

COMPOSTING : Be a

composting detective. Bury some things in your back yard (away from power cables) and dig them up in a few months to see how they look. Composting reduces methane gas emissions (a greenhouse gas) from

dumps.

Composting Experiment from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids DIFFUSION AND OSMOSIS : See for yourself how the chemicals we add to water, put on our streets to melt ice, and spray on our lawns and crops can move into our soil, ground water, rivers, lakes and oceans. Diffusion Experiment from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books) SOLAR WATER PURIFICATION

: This project

illustrates the greenhouse effect and is a fun “survival science” experiment. Requires hot sun and some patience! Solar Water Purification from Kitchen Science Lab for Kids CITIZEN SCIENCE: Don’t forget about all the real environmental research projects you can participate in through Citizen Science programs all around the world! For mores ACTIVITIES AND GAMES, check out NASA’S CLIMATE KIDS WEBSITE , to see a kid-friendly DIAGRAM OF THE WATER CYCLE, click HERE

,  or just get

outside and enjoy the beautiful planet that sustains and nurtures us. Facebook Twitter Email Share Tags: #2020 , activities

, Earth Day

, homeschool

, kids

, science

In: Biology Experiments

,

Chemistry Experiments

,

Physics Experiments

,

The World Around Us

|

No comments »

FIVE WAYS KIDS CAN DECORATE EGGS USING SCIENCE April 5, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist It’s fun to create colorful, swirling marbled designs on eggs, and there’s science behind the fun! Here’s a brief description of each. Click on the blue titles for more instructions and science

explanations.

Olive Oil Marbling

: You’ll

need hard boiled eggs, olive oil, vinegar, and food coloring. We used green, yellow and brown food coloring to make robin’s egg colors. Whipped Cream Faux Marbling

:

You’ll need hard boiled eggs, a shallow container, cool whip or whipped cream, food coloring, and a toothpick. (Project from Star Wars

Maker Lab -DK Books

)

Lemon-Painted Eggs

: Dye

eggs with cabbage juice and use lemon juice and backing soda to “paint” pink and blue designs on the purple eggs. (Project from STEAM Lab for Kids- Quarry Books

)

Natural Dyes

:

Experiment with fruit, coffee, tea, spices, veggies and even onion skins to create beautiful, natural egg dyes. Nail Polish Marbling

: This

one is obviously inedible, but it’s a fun craft project! You’ll need eggs with the yolks and whites blown out, a container that can be thrown away, nail polish in two or more colors, and water. (Project from STEAM Lab for Kids-Quarry Books

)

THE SCIENCE BEHIND THE MARBLING FUN: Egg dyes and food coloring require an acidic environment to form bonds. That’s why you add vinegar (also called acetic acid) to water and dye when coloring eggs. Things that are less dense than water, like olive oil and nail polish, float on top of water, allowing you to create designs that can be transferred onto your eggs. Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: activities ,

Decorate , dye

, Easter

, egg

, kids

, science

In: Biology Experiments

,

Chemistry Experiments

|

No comments »

FLOATING PING PONG BALLS AND BALLOONS March 24, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Your pet may like this project too. Why should humans have all the

fun?

Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: activity ,

dogs , kids

, physics

, science

In: Physics Experiments

|

No comments »

15 FUN, EASY, EDUCATIONAL SCIENCE PROJECTS TO KEEP KIDS ENTERTAINED WHEN SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED March 13, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Image from “Kitchen Science Lab for Kids” (Quarry Books 2014) With a few simple pantry items, you can throw together some serious science fun. Here’s a list of project you can do using things from the pantry and craft drawer. Just click on the blue links for

instructions!

Or, head outside to do some fun OUTDOOR SCIENCE

!

_You can find most of these projects on my KITCHEN PANTRY SCIENTIST

YOUTUBE CHANNEL! _

-COMPOSITION BOOK:_ M_akes a great SCIENCE NOTEBOOK to draw, record, and tape photos of experiments into. -CLEAR PLASTIC CUPS to use as test tubes and beakers -MEASURING SPOONS AND CUPS -SCHOOL GLUE (WHITE OR CLEAR) for making MAD SCIENTIST’S SLIME -CONTACT LENS SOLUTION for making BORAX-FREE SLIME -GUMMY WORMS to transform into FRANKENWORMS -BAKING SODA:_ C_an be used for a number of experiments like FIZZY

BALLOONS ,

magic potion

. Or

just mix with vinegar to make carbon dioxide bubbles. -VINEGAR_ Great_ for FIZZY BALLOONS , ALIEN MONSTER EGGS

AND MAGIC POTION

.

-BALLOONS for FIZZY BALLOONS. -DRY YEAST for YEAST BALLOONS. -WHITE COFFEE FILTERS: can be used for MAGIC MARKER CHROMATOGRAPHY , in place of a paper bag for a COFFEE-FILTER VOLCANO

or making RED

CABBAGE LITMUS PAPER . -CORNSTARCH:Lets you play with CORNSTARCH GOO, a non-newtonian fluid. Here’s the VIDEO . -MARSHMALLOWS with rubber bands and prescription bottle rings you have around the house can be used to make MARSHMALLOW CATAPULTS . My kids used theirs to make their own ANGRY BIRDS GAME

.

-KNOX GELATIN AND BEEF BOUILLON CUBES can be used to make PETRI PLATES

for

culturing microbes from around the house. You can also use the gelatin for cool OSMOSIS EXPERIMENTS

!

-FOOD COLORING Helps you learn about surface tension by making TIE DYE MILK. Here’s the VIDEO . You can also easily make COLORFUL SUGAR-WATER GRADIENTS that illustrate liquid

density!

-DRINKING STRAWS are great for NASA SODA STRAW ROCKETS and a CARBON DIOXIDE

EXPERIMENT .

IF YOUR KID LIKES TO COOK, IS AN ARTIST OR YOU WANT MORE IDEAS, YOU CAN ORDER ALL OF MY SCIENCE EXPERIMENT BOOKS ONLINE AT AMAZON, B&N, INDIEBOUND, OR ANYWHERE ELSE BOOKS ARE SOLD! HAPPY EXPERIMENTING! Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: coronavirus

, Covid

, kids

, science

, STEM

In: Biology Experiments

,

Chemistry Experiments

,

Physics Experiments

| 1

comment »

HOMEMADE HAND SANITIZER March 4, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Handwashing is the best way to kill influenza and corona viruses, but it’s easy to make your own hand sanitzer for those times when you can’t get to a sink. To make sanitizer, you’ll need 91% or 99% rubbing alcohol (isopropanol) and the kind of aloe vera gel used for sunburn treatment, which may have a little bit of water and alcohol mixed in already. Both are available over the counter at most stores. Mix 3/4 cup 91% alcohol with 1/4 cup aloe vera gel, or mix 2/3 cup 99% alcohol with 1/3 cup aloe vera gel. (You need at least 60% alcohol in the final product.) Add to a dispenser or bottle and keep out of the reach of children, unless applying it to their hands! Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: corona virus

, hand sanitizer

, handwashing

, homemade

, influenza

, science

In: Uncategorized

| 2

comments »

CHEMISTRY FOR KIDS: SCIENTIST STORIES AND HAND-ON PROJECTS RELATED TO

THEIR WORK

January 21, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist I’m thrilled that my newest kids’ science book will be out this Spring and is available for pre-order wherever books are sold, including your favorite neighborhood bookstore, BARNES AND NOBLE

and

AMAZON!

Here’s the cover, and sneak peek of a photos from a few of the projects! The book features gorgeous illustrations by KELLY ANNE DALTON and beautiful photographs by

AMBER PROCACCINI .

Marie Curie Experiment (Elemental Precipitation) Chemistry for Kids- Quarry Books Svante Arhennius Experiment (Reaction

Rates)

Chemistry for Kids- Quarry Books Joseph Priestly Experiment

(Carbonation)

Chemistry for Kids- Quarry Books Tapputi-Belatikallim (Fragrance Distillation) Chemistry for Kids- Quarry Books Edith Flanigen Experiment (Molecular Sieves) Chemistry for Kids- Quarry Books I’ll be demonstrating several of the projects on television over the next few months and will post the clips here for you to check out! Facebook Twitter Email Share Tags: book , chemistry

, creative

chemistry

,

experiment , kids

science ,

kitchen , kitchen

pantry scientist

,

new release ,

women in science

In: Uncategorized

| No

comments »

ICE SCIENCE: LIFTING AN ICE CUBE USING SALT AND A STRING January 7, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Have you ever wondered why putting chemicals like salt on a road makes

the ice melt?

To see how NaCl (table salt) melts ice by lowers the melting temperature of water, you’ll need an ice cube, a glass of water, and a piece of kitchen twine or string about 6 inches long and salt.

What to do:

Drop an ice cube in a glass of ice water.  Try to pick the ice cube up without your fingers by simply placing the string on it and pulling up.  Impossible, right? From Kitchen Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books 2014) Now, dip the string in water, lay it across the ice cube and sprinkle a generous amount of salt over the string/ice cube.  Wait about a minute and try again to lift the cube using only the string.  What

happens?

From Kitchen Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books 2014) It may seem like magic, but it’s only science. WATCH ME DEMONSTRATE THE EXPERIMENT BY CLICKING HERE. Salt lowers the temperature at which ice can melt and water can freeze.  _Usually, ice melts and water freezes at 32 degrees Farenheit, but if you add salt to it, ice will melt at a lower (colder) temperature._ The salt helps the ice surrounding the string start to melt, and it takes heat from the surrounding water, which then re-freezes around

the string.

Different chemicals change the freezing point of water differently. Salt can thaw ice at 15 degrees F, but at 0 degrees F, it won’t do anything.  Other de-icing chemicals they add to roads can work at much colder temperatures (down to 20 degrees below zero.)  If it’s cold enough, even chemicals won’t melt the ice.

Brrr.

Pressure can also make ice melt at colder temperatures.  This is why ice skates glide on rinks.  The pressure is constantly melting the ice a where the blade presses down on it so the blade glides on a thin

layer of water!

Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: experiment ,

ice , kids

, minnesota

, salt

, science

, winter

In: Chemistry Experiments

,

Physics Experiments

| 6

comments »

SUPERCOOL! ICE SCIENCE FOR KIDS January 7, 2020 - by KitchenPantryScientist Under the right conditions, purified water can get much colder than 32 degrees before it freezes into a solid. This “supercooled” water will instantly freeze when it touches an ice crystal. You don’t need a special lab to make supercooled water. In fact, you can make it in your own freezer! Image from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books 2016) 1. Place three 12 oz bottles of water (caps loosened and re-tightened) in the freezer. Two should be filled with purified water and one with

tap water.

2. Wait 2 hours and then check them every 5 minutes. When the tap water is frozen, gently remove the other two bottles from the freezer. (Tap water freezes first, because it contains some impurities that help ice crystals form more easily.) 3. Carefully open one bottle of purified water and pour it onto a few ice cubes on a plate. The supercooled water from the bottle will instantly crystallize into ice when it hits the cubes, making slush. Try it with the second bottle. There may be some freezing time variation between freezers, so you may have to experiment to find the perfect amount of time it takes your freezer to supercool water! You can do the same thing by putting bottled water in a cooler full of ice, salt, and water. Salt lowers the melting temperature of ice, which makes the salty ice water cold enough to freeze bottles of liquid. Try the same experiment using soda to make a slushy! (From Outdoor Science Lab for Kids-Quarry Books 2014) Image from Outdoor Science Lab for Kids (Quarry Books 2016) Facebook Twitter Email Share

Tags: experiment ,

ice , kids

, science

, STEAM

, STEM

In: Physics Experiments

|

No comments »

� Older Entries

Search:

*

LIZ HEINECKE

*

ORDER MY BOOKS!

* Order my books from Barnes and Noble * Order my books from IndieBound! * Order my books on Amazon!

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

FIND AN EXPERIMENT

* Biology Experiments * Chemistry Experiments

* Food Science

* Physics Experiments

* Science News

* Science Notebook

* technology

* The World Around Us

* Uncategorized

* Video Library

*

AS SEEN ON TV

* .Kitchen Science Lab for Kids demos on Fox and Friends (Fox News) * .Liz's regular spot on WCCO (CBS Minneapolis) Midmorning * 2 fun eggsperiments for Spring (WCCO MidMorning) * 2 Ideas for Summer Science Fun with Kare11 Sunrise News * 3 Cabin Fever Science Experiments- Kare11 * 3 Fun Spring Break Activities for Kids (NBC @Kare11) * Art meets science: window gellies

* Bristlebots

* Cranberry Spy Juice- Invisible Ink Experiment * Lava Lamps and Egg-in-a- Bottle (WCCO) * Oil and Water Lava Lamps (Kare11 Sunrise) * © 2020 The Kitchen Pantry Scientist . All Rights Reserved. * Articles (RSS) et

Commentaires (RSS)

* Theme by Dreamweaver Gratuit * Powered by WordPress

✓

Thanks for sharing!

Facebook Twitter Email Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Gmail Telegram Pocket Mix Tumblr Amazon Wish List

AOL Mail Balatarin

BibSonomy Bitty Browser Blinklist Blogger BlogMarks Bookmarks.fr Box.net Buffer Care2 News CiteULike Copy Link Design Float Diary.Ru Diaspora Digg Diigo Douban Draugiem DZone Evernote Facebook Messenger Fark Flipboard Folkd Google Bookmarks Google Classroom Hacker News Hatena Houzz Instapaper Kakao Kik Kindle It Known Line LiveJournal Mail.Ru Mastodon Mendeley Meneame MeWe Mixi MySpace Netvouz Odnoklassniki Outlook.com Papaly Pinboard Plurk Print PrintFriendly Protopage Bookmarks Pusha Qzone Rediff MyPage Refind Renren Sina Weibo SiteJot Skype Slashdot SMS StockTwits Svejo Symbaloo Bookmarks Threema Trello Tuenti Twiddla TypePad Post Viadeo Viber VK Wanelo WeChat WordPress Wykop XING Yahoo Mail

Yoolink Yummly ____

AddToAny

Facebook Twitter Email Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp

Gmail

Email Gmail AOL Mail Outlook.com

Yahoo Mail

More…