Take-It-Further Resources

As a way of saying thank you, we’ve created a resource packet with take-it-further activities.

Mad Scientist Laboratory

Density differences cause objects to “float” in liquids that are already stacked on top of each other:

Cooking up Kitchen science with sugar water:

Simple circuits help you see what moving electrons can do and reveal ways to control them:

A real, working battery made from ordinary, household items powers an LED light right in your kitchen:

Blow a bubble inside a bubble inside a bubble:

Blow a boat-load of bubbles that make an incredible, soapy serpent. You can even color them:

This mysterious powder makes water disappear and is the perfect tool for pranks, tricks and the science fair:

Turn the glass over and nothing spills:

You reveal the inertia portion of Newton’s First Law of Motion with paper money, a few coins, and two soda bottles:

A little magnetism helps you balance a wobbly tower of hex nuts on the narrow rim of a glass: