Experts of Academic Excellence
A magnet is an object that produces an invisible magnetic field. A magnetic field is an area where magnetic materials experience a force. Objects attracted to a magnet are either a magnet themselves or are made from a magnetic material. The magnetic force in a magnet flows from the north to the south pole, which…
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Today, we’re off to Canada on our trip Around the World in 50 Experiments. Don’t forget to print the passport to record everywhere you go! Canada is the second largest country in the world after Russia, with the USA a close third. Canada is vast, rugged and beautiful, home to mountains, forests, vast wetlands, open…
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This fantastic and easy demonstration of gravity and magnetism will impress kids of all ages. The paperclip doesn’t fall because it is attracted to the magnet and doesn’t jump up to the magnet as it is held in place by string, making it look like it is defying gravity and floating in the air!! If…
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Toy cars are a great tool for learning about forces such as friction, momentum, inertia and the effect of changing gradients of ramps. You’ll need a few extra items for some activities, but hopefully, you already have most of them around the house. Science investigations using toy cars More science experiment ideas for preschoolers Embrace…
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A steady hand game is a brilliant mini electricity or design project and great for working on hand-eye coordination too! I made a reindeer themed game just before Christmas, but you can twist the copper wire into any shape you want. If this isn’t quite what you’re looking for I have lots more simple electricity…
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This easy magic milk science investigation is fantastic fun for kids of all ages. All you need is whole milk, food colouring and a little dish soap to create crazy colour explosions. Older children can use this activity to learn about emulsions. The reaction that gives the colourful display is between the fat molecules in the…
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Winter is a great time of year to try some science at home. Many ice and snow-themed experiments don’t require special materials and are visually appealing, exciting and educational too! I’ve pulled together a collection of what we think are the best winter science experiments for kids, including a free checklist you can download at…
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Creating a 3D neurone ( or neuron ) model is a great way to learn about the central nervous system and how messages are transmitted around the body. 3D neurone models are also a fantastic addition to a school science fair project about the nervous system. What are neurones? Neurones ( often called nerve cells…
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My winter themed print and play pack is a free download containing five easy science experiments mainly using the paper they are printed on and a few extras ( balloon, scissors, a torch and water). Simply print, experiment and then recycle the leftovers. The activities are mess free ( apart from one ) with easy to follow…
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Do you know how to make a lava lamp? DIY lava lamps are one of our favourite science experiments as they are super simple to make, can be used over and over again and you can be as creative as you like with them. We’ve made Minions, Reindeer and even Snowmen lava lamps! Lava lamps…
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