Science experiments elementary

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!

WOW the kids & make fireworks in a jar! This simple science experiment explores liquid densities & makes a great science fair project for elementary children (FULL TUTORIAL)

Conduct this simple Sharpie solubility experiment ideal for teaching students the processes scientists use and the steps to the scientific method. Easy to do in any classroom and ideal for 2nd and 3rd grade students.

Experiments are what makes learning in science fun! But if you have a strict budget or don’t have the resources, it becomes hard to include experiments regularly in your lessons. These 101 cheap science experiments utilise common household items, inexpensive basic lab materials, or items you can get at the dollar store. These experiments are so much fun to do at home with your kids on rainy days, or to use in a science lab on a low budget.

As a mom of three curious kids, I'm always on the lookout for fun and educational activities to keep them engaged. My friend Sarah recently shared how she

Top Secret! Tea Light my Fire, Forensic Fingers, Picoscope, and more KS2 fun science experiments for kids at home with Letterbox Lab's subscription box.

Learn How to Make Moon Rocks. These DIY moon rocks are super easy to make and a great for not only crafts, but science experiments as well. They actually resemble real moon rocks! Making moon rocks is a great craft for toddlers, preschoolers, kindergarteners and elementary aged students. Whether you’re making these moon rocks at home or in the classroom, they are so much fun to make!

Try some of these simple 15 minute science experiments for a quick at-home science lesson with kids!

This easy electrical circuit activity for kids is a hit! Create a simple glowing salt circuit that lights an LED. Halloween STEAM activity