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72Homeschool Science– The Case of the Collapsing Can
Have you ever tried to crush a soda can with your bare hands? If so, you know that it can take some effort to make it fold. In this homeschool science experiment, you’ll learn how to use physics to your advantage to crush a soda can without even using your hands. Pretty cool idea, huh? Read on to learn how…
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70Science fair project ideas – Quick and easy project #5 - Crystal radio
Are you feeling overwhelmed by all the science fair project ideas to choose from? Why not do a project on radio receivers? In this article, I’m going to explain how to build a simple radio receiver from scratch. Then you will do experiments to make improvements on your radio. If this sounds interesting to you, please keep reading.
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74Science Fair Experiments that get good grades – Experiment #14 - Static electricity
Do you enjoy science fair experiments involving electricity? Would you like to do a project that studies how different materials react to static electricity? In this project, I will explain the steps involved in making an electroscope to test the presence of static electricity in different materials.
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71Homeschool Curriculum – Suds and Soft Water
If you’re looking for a great science project to make your chemistry homeschool curriculum more hands-on, then check out this suds and soft water experiment. You’ll learn how water softeners remove some harsh minerals that can cause damage to clothing and skin. This project is fun and easy to do right at home.
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75Free Homeschooling – The Egg Drop
This free homeschooling experiment encourages students to be innovative as they design packaging to protect an uncooked egg from a fall. Not only will students learn about the interaction between objects in motion, but they will also be encouraged to think more about how careful packaging of products surround us in our everyday lives. Read this article to get started with this helpful experiment!
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75Homeschool Curriculum – Liquid Layers
Any chemistry homeschool curriculum would not be complete without at least one experiment involving interacting liquids. Remember: just because two objects are liquids does not mean they have to combine. In this quick experiment, you’ll learn more about which liquids are most likely to combine – and which stay separate.
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74Science fair project ideas – Quick and easy project #2 – Rocket Science
When you are thinking of science fair project ideas, it is always best to find something that interests you. Maybe you have an interest in aerodynamics, specifically rocket aerodynamics. This is an exciting project to experiment with, but it will require a commitment of a few weeks. This article discusses the steps involved in studying rocket aerodynamics. If this sounds like something you would like to try for your science project, then keep reading.
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73Science Fair Experiments that get good grades – Experiment #17 - Soda Pop Science
Do you like soda? Have you ever tried to take a can of soda that was at room temperature and make it cold fast? Well, as for science fair experiments then, I think you will really like this one. In this project, you will be determining the fastest method to cool a can of soda. Then you can use your newfound knowledge to impress all your friends.
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73Homeschool Science – Floating Soap Bubbles
This homeschool science project provides an easy way to learn about how color is made up of different wavelengths of light and about how simple chemistry affects gravity. Plus, by floating bubbles in one place for a long amount of time, you’ll get to take a closer look at what a bubble actually looks like!
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72Science Fair Experiments that get good grades – Project #52 - Electricity experiments
Have you ever thought about science fair experiments that involve electricity? One of the things you could do is test different materials to see if they are good conductors of electricity. In this project, I’ll go over the steps involved in doing an electricity experiment about conductors.
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