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76 Easy Science Experiments Using Materials You Already Have On Hand

Because science doesn’t have to be complicated.

If there is one thing that is guaranteed to get your students excited, it’s a good science experiment! While some experiments require expensive lab equipment or dangerous chemicals, there are plenty of cool projects you can do with regular household items. We’ve rounded up a big collection of easy science experiments that anybody can try, and kids are going to love them!

Easy Chemistry Science Experiments

Easy physics science experiments, easy biology and environmental science experiments, easy engineering experiments and stem challenges.

Also, be sure to grab your free printable science experiment recording sheet to use with any of the experiments below.

1. Taste the rainbow

Teach your students about diffusion while creating a beautiful and tasty rainbow. Tip: Have extra Skittles on hand so your class can eat a few!

Learn more: Skittles Diffusion

2. Crystallize sweet treats

Crystal science experiments teach kids about supersaturated solutions. This one is easy to do at home, and the results are absolutely delicious!

Learn more: Rock Candy Experiment

3. Make a volcano erupt

This classic experiment demonstrates a chemical reaction between baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and vinegar (acetic acid), which produces carbon dioxide gas, water, and sodium acetate.

Learn more: Baking Soda Volcano (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

4. Make elephant toothpaste

This fun project uses yeast and a hydrogen peroxide solution to create overflowing “elephant toothpaste.” Tip: Add an extra fun layer by having kids create toothpaste wrappers for plastic bottles.

Learn more: Elephant Toothpaste (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

5. Blow the biggest bubbles you can

Add a few simple ingredients to dish soap solution to create the largest bubbles you’ve ever seen! Kids learn about surface tension as they engineer these bubble-blowing wands.

Learn more: Giant Soap Bubbles (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

6. Demonstrate the “magic” leakproof bag

All you need is a zip-top plastic bag, sharp pencils, and water to blow your kids’ minds. Once they’re suitably impressed, teach them how the “trick” works by explaining the chemistry of polymers.

Learn more: Leakproof Bag (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

7. Use apple slices to learn about oxidation

Have students make predictions about what will happen to apple slices when immersed in different liquids, then put those predictions to the test. Have them record their observations.

Learn more: Apple Oxidation

8. Float a marker man

Their eyes will pop out of their heads when you “levitate” a stick figure right off the table! This experiment works due to the insolubility of dry-erase marker ink in water, combined with the lighter density of the ink.

Learn more: Floating Marker Man

9. Discover density with hot and cold water

There are a lot of easy science experiments you can do with density. This one is extremely simple, involving only hot and cold water and food coloring, but the visuals make it appealing and fun.

Learn more: Hot and Cold Water Science Experiment

10. Layer more liquids

This density demo is a little more complicated, but the effects are spectacular. Slowly layer liquids like honey, dish soap, water, and rubbing alcohol in a glass. Kids will be amazed when the liquids float one on top of the other like magic (except it is really science).

Learn more: Layered Liquids

11. Grow a carbon sugar snake

Easy science experiments can still have impressive results. This eye-popping chemical reaction demonstration only requires simple supplies like sugar, baking soda, and sand.

Learn more: Carbon Sugar Snake

12. Mix up some slime

Tell kids you’re going to make slime at home, and watch their eyes light up! There are a variety of ways to make slime, so try a few different recipes to find the one you like best.

Learn more: 4 Slime Recipes (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

13. Make homemade bouncy balls

These homemade bouncy balls are easy to make since all you need is glue, food coloring, borax powder, cornstarch, and warm water. You’ll want to store them inside a container like a plastic egg because they will flatten out over time.

Learn more: Make-Your-Own Bouncy Balls

14. Create eggshell chalk

Eggshells contain calcium, the same material that makes chalk. Grind them up and mix them with flour, water, and food coloring to make your very own sidewalk chalk.

Learn more: Eggshell Chalk

15. Make naked eggs

This is so cool! Use vinegar to dissolve the calcium carbonate in an eggshell to discover the membrane underneath that holds the egg together. Then, use the “naked” egg for another easy science experiment that demonstrates osmosis .

Learn more: Egg and Vinegar Experiment (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

16. Turn milk into plastic

This sounds a lot more complicated than it is, but don’t be afraid to give it a try. Use simple kitchen supplies to create plastic polymers from plain old milk. Sculpt them into cool shapes when you’re done.

17. Test pH using cabbage

Teach kids about acids and bases without needing pH test strips. Simply boil some red cabbage and use the resulting water to test various substances—acids turn red and bases turn green.

Learn more: Cabbage pH

18. Clean some old coins

Use common household items to make old oxidized coins clean and shiny again in this simple chemistry experiment. Ask kids to predict (hypothesize) which will work best, then expand the learning by doing some research to explain the results.

Learn more: Cleaning Coins

19. Pull an egg into a bottle

This classic easy science experiment never fails to delight. Use the power of air pressure to suck a hard-boiled egg into a jar, no hands required.

Learn more: Egg in a Bottle

20. Blow up a balloon without blowing

Chances are good you probably did easy science experiments like this when you were in school. The baking soda and vinegar balloon experiment demonstrates the reactions between acids and bases when you fill a bottle with vinegar and a balloon with baking soda.

Learn more: Baking Soda and Vinegar Balloon (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

21. Assemble a DIY lava lamp

This 1970s trend is back—as an easy science experiment! This activity combines acid-base reactions with density for a totally groovy result.

22. Explore how sugary drinks affect teeth

The calcium content of eggshells makes them a great stand-in for teeth. Use eggs to explore how soda and juice can stain teeth and wear down the enamel. Expand your learning by trying different toothpaste-and-toothbrush combinations to see how effective they are.

Learn more: Sugar and Teeth Experiment

23. Mummify a hot dog

If your kids are fascinated by the Egyptians, they’ll love learning to mummify a hot dog! No need for canopic jars , just grab some baking soda and get started.

24. Extinguish flames with carbon dioxide

This is a fiery twist on acid-base experiments. Light a candle and talk about what fire needs in order to survive. Then, create an acid-base reaction and “pour” the carbon dioxide to extinguish the flame. The CO2 gas acts like a liquid, suffocating the fire.

25. Send secret messages with invisible ink

Turn your kids into secret agents. Write messages with a paintbrush dipped in lemon juice, then hold the paper over a heat source and watch the invisible become visible as oxidation goes to work.

Learn more: Invisible Ink

26. Create dancing popcorn

This is a fun version of the classic baking soda and vinegar experiment, perfect for the younger crowd. The bubbly mixture causes popcorn to dance around in the water.

Learn more: Dancing Popcorn (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

27. Shoot a soda geyser sky-high

You’ve always wondered if this really works, so it’s time to find out for yourself. Kids will marvel at the chemical reaction that sends diet soda shooting high in the air when Mentos are added.

Learn more: Mentos and Coke Experiment (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

28. Send a teabag flying

Hot air rises, and this experiment can prove it. You’ll want to supervise kids with fire, of course. For added safety, try this one outside.

Learn more: Flying Tea Bags

29. Create magic milk

This fun and easy science experiment demonstrates principles related to surface tension, molecular interactions, and fluid dynamics.

Learn more: Magic Milk Experiment (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

30. Watch the water rise

Learn about Charles’s law with this simple experiment. As the candle burns, using up oxygen and heating the air in the glass, the water rises as if by magic.

Learn more: Rising Water Experiment

31. Learn about capillary action

Kids will be amazed as they watch the colored water move from glass to glass, and you’ll love the easy and inexpensive setup. Gather some water, paper towels, and food coloring to teach the scientific magic of capillary action.

Learn more: Capillary Action

32. Give a balloon a beard

Equally educational and fun, this experiment will teach kids about static electricity using everyday materials. Kids will get a kick out of creating beards on their balloon people!

Learn more: Static Electricity

33. Find your way with a DIY compass

Here’s an old classic that never fails to impress. Magnetize a needle, float it on the water’s surface, and it will always point north.

Learn more: How To Make a Compass

34. Crush a can using air pressure

Sure, it’s easy to crush a soda can with your bare hands, but what if you could do it without touching it at all? That’s the power of air pressure!

35. Tell time using the sun

While people use clocks or even phones to tell time today, there was a time when a sundial was the best means to do that. Kids can create their own sundials using everyday materials like cardboard and pencils.

Learn more: Make Your Own Sundial

36. Launch a bottle rocket

Grab a cork, plastic bottle, cardboard, duct tape, and bike pump to learn about the laws of motion.

Learn more: Bottle Rocket (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

37. Make sparks with steel wool

All you need is steel wool and a 9-volt battery to perform this science demo that’s bound to make their eyes light up! Kids learn about chain reactions, chemical changes, and more.

Learn more: Steel Wool Electricity

38. Levitate a Ping-Pong ball

This experiment is really all about Bernoulli’s principle. You only need plastic bottles, bendy straws, and Ping-Pong balls to make the science magic happen.

39. Whip up a tornado in a bottle

There are plenty of versions of this classic experiment out there, but we love this one because it sparkles. Kids learn about a vortex and what it takes to create one.

Learn more: Tornado in a Bottle

40. Monitor air pressure with a DIY barometer

This simple but effective DIY science project teaches kids about air pressure and meteorology. They’ll have fun tracking and predicting the weather with their very own barometer.

Learn more: How To Make a Barometer

41. Peer through an ice magnifying glass

Students will certainly get a thrill out of seeing how an everyday object like a piece of ice can be used as a magnifying glass. Be sure to use purified or distilled water since tap water will have impurities in it that will cause distortion.

Learn more: Ice Magnifying Glass

42. String up some sticky ice

Can you lift an ice cube using just a piece of string? This quick experiment teaches you how. Use a little salt to melt the ice and then refreeze the ice with the string attached.

Learn more: Sticky Ice

43. “Flip” a drawing with water

Light refraction causes some really cool effects, and there are multiple easy science experiments you can do with it. This one uses refraction to “flip” a drawing; you can also try the famous “disappearing penny” trick .

Learn more: Light Refraction With Water

44. Color some flowers

We love how simple this project is to re-create since all you’ll need are some white carnations, food coloring, glasses, and water. The end result is just so beautiful!

45. Use glitter to fight germs

Everyone knows that glitter is just like germs—it gets everywhere and is so hard to get rid of! Use that to your advantage and show kids how soap fights glitter and germs.

46. Re-create the water cycle in a bag

You can do so many easy science experiments with a simple zip-top bag. Fill one partway with water and set it on a sunny windowsill to see how the water evaporates up and eventually “rains” down.

Learn more: Water Cycle in a Bag and Water Cycle Lesson Slides and Video

47. Learn about plant transpiration

Your backyard is a terrific place for easy science experiments. Grab a plastic bag and rubber band to learn how plants get rid of excess water they don’t need, a process known as transpiration.

Learn more: Plant Transpiration

48. Clean up an oil spill

Before conducting this experiment, teach your students about engineers who solve environmental problems like oil spills. Then, have your students use provided materials to clean the oil spill from their oceans.

Learn more: Oil Spill

49. Construct a pair of model lungs

Kids get a better understanding of the respiratory system when they build model lungs using a plastic water bottle and some balloons. You can modify the experiment to demonstrate the effects of smoking too.

Learn more: Lung Science Experiment

50. Experiment with limestone rocks

Kids  love to collect rocks, and there are plenty of easy science experiments you can do with them. In this one, pour vinegar over a rock to see if it bubbles. If it does, you’ve found limestone!

Learn more: Limestone Experiments

51. Turn a bottle into a rain gauge

All you need is a plastic bottle, a ruler, and a permanent marker to make your own rain gauge. Monitor your measurements and see how they stack up against meteorology reports in your area.

Learn more: How To Make a Rain Gauge

52. Build up towel mountains

This clever demonstration helps kids understand how some landforms are created. Use layers of towels to represent rock layers and boxes for continents. Then pu-u-u-sh and see what happens!

Learn more: Towel Mountains

53. Take a play dough core sample

Learn about the layers of the earth by building them out of play dough, then take a core sample with a straw. ( Love Play-Doh? Get more learning ideas here. )

Learn more: Play Dough Core Sampling

54. Project the stars on your ceiling

Use the video lesson in the link below to learn why stars are only visible at night. Then create a DIY star projector to explore the concept hands-on.

Learn more: DIY Star Projector

55. Make it rain

Use shaving cream and food coloring to simulate clouds and rain. This is an easy science experiment little ones will beg to do over and over.

Learn more: Shaving Cream Rain

56. Blow up your fingerprint

This is such a cool (and easy!) way to look at fingerprint patterns. Inflate a balloon a bit, use some ink to put a fingerprint on it, then blow it up big to see your fingerprint in detail.

57. Snack on a DNA model

Twizzlers, gumdrops, and a few toothpicks are all you need to make this super-fun (and yummy!) DNA model.

Learn more: Edible DNA Model

58. Dissect a flower

Take a nature walk and find a flower or two. Then bring them home and take them apart to discover all the different parts of flowers.

59. Craft smartphone speakers

No Bluetooth speaker? No problem! Put together your own from paper cups and toilet paper tubes.

Learn more: Smartphone Speakers

60. Race a balloon-powered car

Kids will be amazed when they learn they can put together this awesome racer using cardboard and bottle-cap wheels. The balloon-powered “engine” is so much fun too.

Learn more: Balloon-Powered Car

61. Build a Ferris wheel

You’ve probably ridden on a Ferris wheel, but can you build one? Stock up on wood craft sticks and find out! Play around with different designs to see which one works best.

Learn more: Craft Stick Ferris Wheel

62. Design a phone stand

There are lots of ways to craft a DIY phone stand, which makes this a perfect creative-thinking STEM challenge.

63. Conduct an egg drop

Put all their engineering skills to the test with an egg drop! Challenge kids to build a container from stuff they find around the house that will protect an egg from a long fall (this is especially fun to do from upper-story windows).

Learn more: Egg Drop Challenge Ideas

64. Engineer a drinking-straw roller coaster

STEM challenges are always a hit with kids. We love this one, which only requires basic supplies like drinking straws.

Learn more: Straw Roller Coaster

65. Build a solar oven

Explore the power of the sun when you build your own solar ovens and use them to cook some yummy treats. This experiment takes a little more time and effort, but the results are always impressive. The link below has complete instructions.

Learn more: Solar Oven (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

66. Build a Da Vinci bridge

There are plenty of bridge-building experiments out there, but this one is unique. It’s inspired by Leonardo da Vinci’s 500-year-old self-supporting wooden bridge. Learn how to build it at the link, and expand your learning by exploring more about Da Vinci himself.

Learn more: Da Vinci Bridge

67. Step through an index card

This is one easy science experiment that never fails to astonish. With carefully placed scissor cuts on an index card, you can make a loop large enough to fit a (small) human body through! Kids will be wowed as they learn about surface area.

68. Stand on a pile of paper cups

Combine physics and engineering and challenge kids to create a paper cup structure that can support their weight. This is a cool project for aspiring architects.

Learn more: Paper Cup Stack

69. Test out parachutes

Gather a variety of materials (try tissues, handkerchiefs, plastic bags, etc.) and see which ones make the best parachutes. You can also find out how they’re affected by windy days or find out which ones work in the rain.

Learn more: How To Make a Parachute

70. Recycle newspapers into an engineering challenge

It’s amazing how a stack of newspapers can spark such creative engineering. Challenge kids to build a tower, support a book, or even build a chair using only newspaper and tape!

Learn more: Newspaper STEM Challenge

71. Use rubber bands to sound out acoustics

Explore the ways that sound waves are affected by what’s around them using a simple rubber-band “guitar.” (Kids absolutely love playing with these!)

Learn more: Sound Experiment

72. Assemble a better umbrella

Challenge students to engineer the best possible umbrella from various household supplies. Encourage them to plan, draw blueprints, and test their creations using the scientific method.

Learn more: Umbrella STEM Challenge

73. Grow rock candy

Turn science into a sweet treat by making rock candy. Dissolve sugar in hot water to create a solution, then let it cool as crystals slowly form on a stick or string. The best part is that the kids get to eat their experiment when it’s done!

74. Create a rain cloud in a jar

Bring weather science indoors with this fun hands-on project. Use shaving cream to mimic clouds and add drops of food coloring to simulate rain. It’s a great way to explore the water cycle without even having to step outside!

75. Brighten up with rainbow celery

Make your science lesson more vibrant with a splash of color. Drop celery stalks into glasses of water with food dye, and watch as the beautiful colors travel up through the stems.

76. Safely view a solar eclipse

Teach your students about the solar eclipse, and help them safely view this exciting event with just a few simple materials.

Learn more: Solar Eclipse Viewer (Guide + Printable Reflection Sheet)

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WHY NOT TRY A FUN SCIENCE EXPERIMENT RIGHT NOW?

Here’s list of great science experiments with instructions that you can do right at home or at school. In order for your science experiment to be safe and successful, be sure to:

• Get your parent’s or teacher’s permission, and their help
• Follow the directions as written

Dancing Popcorn Experiment

The egg drop challenge, make ice cream in a plastic bag, build a hovercraft you can ride, eggshell geode crystals, build a soap powered model boat, a density experiment you can drink, make your own rock candy, build a fizz inflator, make a levitating orb, blobs in a bottle, fantastic foamy fountain, build a film canister rocket, the exploding lunch bag, make your own volcano, bend water with static electricity, a color symphony, make a paperclip float, blow up a balloon with yeast, how to make slime – method 1, see some optical illusions, make an electromagnet, try some lava in a cup, make a balloon rocket.

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Home » Tips for Teachers » 21 Exciting and Easy Experiments for Kids for All Ages and for All School Subjects

21 Exciting and Easy Experiments for Kids for All Ages and for All School Subjects

Are you ready to take your kids on an exciting scientific journey? Give them the opportunity to explore, experiment, and discover their natural curiosity with easy science experiments they can do right at home or at school.

With just a few easy-to-find materials, you can conduct 21 amazing experiments that are sure to spark a life-long interest in science and engineering.

We have designed each experiment with easy step-by-step instructions as well as safety guidelines to ensure your kids will be safe while they’re learning.

From making music using balloons and straws to building a working model of the solar system, your kids will be fascinated and engaged with these easy science experiments. And best of all, they’ll gain valuable knowledge and skills that they can use in the future!

After reading this article you’ll know about:

• 21 easy science experiments for kids →
• 7 Safety Rules for Experiments at School →

These 21 experiments will help you diversify your lessons and instill in your children a love of your subject.

Let’s not beat around the bush and get right to the point!

1. Exploring Surface Tension

Age: for all ages

Kids of all ages can explore the amazing power of surface tension with just water, soap and black pepper! Through this simple experiment, they’ll start to discover one of science’s most fascinating principles.

What’ll You Need:

• Black pepper
• A plate or bowl
• Liquid soap

Instructions:

• Gather the materials needed for the experiment, including a plate, pepper, and liquid soap
• Fill the plate with a thin layer of water that is less than an inch deep
• Sprinkle pepper on to the water, so it covers as much of the surface as possible
• Dip your finger into liquid soap and touch the pepper
• Observe what happens when you break up surface tension with soap
• Discuss why this happened and explain how molecules interact in different ways due to surface tension
• Summarize easy science experiments for kids that can be done safely at home or school

Watch this video to get a full understanding of this experiment.

Subject: Physics

2. Homemade Slime

Kids of all ages are going wild for slime. This easy-to-make recipe lets you whip up your own batch right in the kitchen, allowing hours and hours of slimy fun. If there’s one classic science experiment, every family must try at least once – it has to be making their very own homemade slime.

• White school glue
• Food coloring

• Gather the materials needed for the slime, which include 1/4 cup of water, 1/4 cup of white school glue, food coloring (optional), 1/2 tablespoon of borax and 1/2 a cup of water.
•  Mix together the water and white school glue in a bowl until combined. If desired, add food coloring to the mixture to make it colorful.
• In a separate container, mix together the borax and water until all the borax is dissolved into solution form.
• Slowly pour the borax solution into your glue mixture while stirring continuously with a spoon or spatula until completely blended together.
•  Knead your slime with your hands until it becomes stretchy and easy to manipulate.

For variations on this classic recipe, you can use glow-in-the-dark glue for glow in dark slime or glitter for sparkly glittery slime! Store your homemade slime in an airtight container when not using it so that it stays fresh longer. Watch this video to fully understand the process of creating a slime.

Subject: any subject.

3. Sink or Float?

Age: for young kids

Bring metamorphic magic alive with an awesome science experiment perfect for kids of all ages, especially the young ones! It’s a fantastic way to begin exploring fascinating density concepts and is sure to become one of your family’s favorite activities.

What You’ll Need:

• Two glasses of water
• Small items from around the house
• A piece of paper and a pen

• Gather materials – two large clear containers, small items from around the house
• Ask children to write down a list of objects and predict if they’ll sink or float
• Place each object in one container at a time and observe whether it sinks or floats
• Compare results with their hypothesis
• Discuss the scientific method with your kids
• Ask them if there is anything else they would like to test
• Have fun exploring!

I suggest you watching this video.

Subject: Chemistry, Physics

4. Mixing Impossible

Age : for elementary students

This super easy experiment involves mixing equal parts oil and water and adding a drop of food coloring to see what happens. Kids will love watching the food coloring make it through the oil. You will love how easy it is to set up and clean up.

What You Need:

• Several drinking glasses
• Vegetable oil
• Liquid food coloring
• A toothpick (if you have it)

• Explain that in this experiment, we will be mixing oil and water together to observe what happens
• Get a drinking glass, about ½ cup of oil, about ½ cup of water, and one drop of water-based food coloring
• Ask the children what they think will happen when you mix oil and water together before pouring the oil into the glass
• Then pour the same amount of water as you did with the oil into the same glass
• Watch how both liquids separate from each other
• Have your child put a drop of food coloring in and observe (if it needs encouragement to move downward, use a toothpick)
• Ask which is denser; the water-based drop or oil (the drop should sink, showing its denser than oil)
• Talk about why this happened by discussing two objects that are different weights but have similar sizes; if something sinks in water, it is denser than if it floats

Explore the mixing properties of oil and water. Grab your friend and try the science project.

Subject: Chemistry

5. Exploring Colors With Baking Soda / Vinegar

Kids can have a blast with this activity, combining chemistry and art. They’ll get to make magic by creating an exciting chemical reaction, learn the fundamentals of color mixing, then transform it all into one-of-a-kind artwork. It’s an educational trifecta that will spark creativity in scientists both big and small.

• Tray (A baking sheet will do)
• Baking soda
• White vinegar
• Ice Cube Trays or other containers to hold the colored vinegar
• Pipettes or eye droppers
• Liquid watercolors or food coloring

• Invite your little scientists to a fun and fizzy adventure
• Provide each child with their own tray of baking soda, then fill an ice cube tray or other container full of vinegar that’s been infused with vibrant liquid watercolors.
• Allow them to use the pipette for eye-dropping colorful drops onto the heaping trays – watch as the exciting reaction takes place before your eyes
• Repeat this process until all colors have been explored; it promises hours’ worth of entertainment (at least one reader said so!)

Enjoy quality time together while learning about chemical reactions in action.

6. Apple Oxidation

Age : for all ages

Challenge the students to put their analytical skills to the test and explore what happens when apple slices are submerged in various liquids. Let them make educated guesses on how they think each liquid will affect the apples, then encourage them to document any changes with careful observations.

• Plain water
• Salt water (1/8 tsp of salt, 1 cup of water)
• Sugared water (1 tbsp of sugar, 1 cup of water)
• Honey water (1 tbsp of honey, 1 cup of water)
• Pure lemon juice
• Apple juice
• Orange juice

• Read the text about apple oxidation with the “ Apple Browning ” passage and plan an experiment to test liquids for ascorbic acid.
• Gather materials needed for the experiment, including a variety of liquids (plain water, salt water, sugared water, honey water, pure lemon juice, lemonade, apple juice and orange juice).
• Slice an apple into small pieces.
• Immediately place one piece of sliced apple into each liquid bowl/cup/baggie and make sure it is covered by the liquid completely; leave one piece out of any liquid as a control variable.
• After 3 minutes, remove all apples from their respective bowls/cups/baggies and place them on a platter; record observations using the printable chart provided in free download or create your own chart if necessary
• After 6 minutes, observe apples again and record any new observations
• Check predictions against actual results from observation chart
• Complete reflection printable – students will use both details from text read in Step 1 plus their own observations to make conclusions about easy science experiments for kids involving apple oxidation

I suggest you watching this video before doing an experiment.

7. Static Electricity Hair

Give your kids an electrifying experience. Introduce them to the amazing world of static electricity in just a few simple steps – with this science activity that is sure to be both exciting and mess-free.

• An inflated balloon
• A piece of cloth

• Rub a cloth against the surface of your balloon for 40 seconds to give it a static charge.
• When you hold it up above your head, marvel at how magically all the hairs on your head will be drawn irresistibly towards its captivating power.

When you rub a balloon against cloth, electrons travel from the fabric to generate an electrifying effect – quite literally.

The negatively-charged balloon is now magnetically drawn towards positively charged hair strands. Prepare for some gravity defying fun as your locks form a bond with this static-tastic surprise. Watch this video to learn more.

8. Water Cycle In A Bag

Kids will love this fun and educational experiment that demonstrates the power of nature’s water cycle – it couldn’t be simpler.

• Zip lock bag
• Permanent marker
• Blue food coloring

• Draw the clouds and sun on one half of your bag, then fill up a cup with water mixed in striking blue food coloring.
• Pour it carefully inside the bag before sealing tight so no droplets escape.
• Armed with tape, attach your masterpiece onto any window that gets plenty of sunshine – wait for two hours to witness drops clinging to its sides like rain descending from fluffy clouds above.

In our experiment, we watched it transform water from a liquid to an airborne gas and back again – all in one bag.

We witnessed the power of evaporation at work as the rays heated up the contents until they literally changed form due to condensation. It was remarkable how something seemingly so simple can demonstrate such complex science.

Watch how Jared did his own Water Cycle in a bag.

Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology

9. What’s That Mystery Object?

See just how in-tune you are with your sense of touch as you explore the fascinating world of textures. In this experiment, challenge yourself to identify and distinguish between different materials by relying on one of your most vital senses.

• A grown-up or friend to help
• A blindfold
• A “feely” bag that you can’t see through
• Small objects from around the house that have different textures, such as: a plastic bag, a water bottle, a banana, a piece of paper, a cell phone, a rubber ball, a cotton ball, a tooth brush, a washcloth, etc.
• Try to find objects of different materials like velvet, wool, cotton, leather, metal objects, wooden spoons or toys, pieces of aluminum foil, and other interesting objects and textures

• Blindfold your student and start fill your bag with secret objects.
• It’s time to put those detective skills—and sense of touch.
• See if your students can figure out what each mysterious item is without seeing it.

Watch how fun this experiment may be!

Subject: any subject

10. Sugar Water Rainbow

Age: for middle schoolers

Let your kids explore the world of science and have some fun in the process. This experiment is perfect for all ages, from youngest to oldest – with just a few common items around your home they can experience an exciting journey into density and buoyancy.

• Food colorings (preferably in rainbow colors including red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple)
• A clear straw

• Pour equal portions of water into each cup and mix up the rainbow with food coloring.
• Start with no sugar in the first, one tablespoon in the second, two tablespoons in third glass – keep going until your cups are filled to their sugary tops.
• Use a straw to create an indoor rainbows by sucking out only half an inch from each cup then covering it quickly when you pull it back up so that not too much liquid falls through.
• Enjoy this fun experiment as colors collide on its way down your homemade sugar rainbow creation.
• With a swift motion of your thumb, alternate between the solutions to get two layers in one straw.
• Start with the least sugary mixture and end at five tablespoons for a unique rainbow effect!
• Make sure you plunge that straw deep too – we want each color layer an inch below water level.

When comparing two cups of water with the same volume, one containing more sugar will have a higher density. This plays an important role in determining buoyancy – enabling us to create beautiful and mesmerizing rainbow-like visuals through contrasting solutions!

Inserting a straw from least sugary towards most creates this effect as denser substances fall below less dense ones, keeping colors separate and distinct.

11. Painted Nature

This activity will give kids the opportunity to explore nature up close and become scientists in their own right. They’ll use all of their senses, from sight to touch, as they observe natural phenomena and search for evidence of life and growth around them!

What You’ll Need: 

• Natural objects in nature

• Ignite your child’s curiosity and imagination by heading outdoors to ‘mine’ nature.
• Have them fill their bag with unique treasures like intriguing sticks, extraordinary leaves, captivating rocks and twigs.
• Then take these fascinating finds back home or into the classroom for a closer look— what better opportunity to paint out of this world masterpieces?
• As you paint, explore the nuances of nature’s colors and textures: feel the velvety smoothness of petals or discover how sunlight reflects off leaves.
• Express your observations through each brushstroke as you bring these objects to life

Watch this video to understand how you can do this.

Subject: Biology

12. Magnet Dump

Kids can use magnetism to explore the wonders of science. This activity is a fun way for youngsters to exercise their classifying and sorting skills in an educational environment.

• Metal objects

• Dump an array of metallic items onto a table and sort through them with some handy magnets.
• Talk about what sticks, why it does so, and which other objects they’re curious to test out next.
• Who knows -maybe magical forces are at play?

There’re other experiments with magnet, watch this video to learn more.

13. Traveling Rainbows

Age: for any age

Kids of any age will be captivated by the power of capillary action- or how water moves through tiny tubes. Engage your little scientists in this fun experiment to show them exactly how plants get their essential nutrients.

• 6 glasses or jars
• Paper towels
• Food coloring (red, yellow, & blue)

• Start by folding six sheets of paper towel lengthwise, then cut to fit them snugly into the glasses.
• Next, squirt generous amounts of red food coloring in one glass and yellow in another – no color for two empty ones between each colored pair.
• Fill up each glass until almost overflowing before dipping that end of the folded paper towels inside – be sure not fill full or it won’t work its magic.
• Sit back as you watch this fascinating science experiment play out over twenty minutes; observe droplets delightfully march across those colorful bridges like miniature works-of-art on parade.

Capillary action allows colored fluids to defy gravity and climb up a paper towel, similar to how water moves through plants from their roots all the way out into leaves at treetops.

In this video, you can find complete instructions for the experiment.

This process is made possible due to adhesion between molecules in liquids like water and cellulose fibers found within paper products. Witness this incredible act as it defies physics right before your eyes.

14. Will It Melt?

In this educational experiment, they’ll explore heat and its impact on common objects around us. It’s time to put those science skills to work – how will different materials react when exposed to extreme temperatures? Get ready for thrilling discoveries: Will it melt or not?

• A range of materials
•  A muffin tin

• Gather several materials around and challenge them to gather what they think will be affected in extreme temperatures.
• Place these items into muffin tins so that each child has their own set of experiments ready for testing on those sweltering days.

Challenge your kids to explore the science of melting with a fun and safe experiment. Ask them what they think might survive being put in a hot muffin tin.

Then let their imaginations take over–but remember, be careful about what you allow into the mix or you could risk starting an unwanted fire or damaging your pan.

Subjects: Chemistry, Physics, Biology

15. DIY Parachute

Uncover the laws of gravity from home. All it takes are a few materials around the house and some creative thinking – let those experiments take flight as you explore different strategies for an exciting science adventure.

• Plastic Bag
• Yard/String

• Gather materials needed for the DIY Parachute – a plastic bag, scissors, four pieces of yarn (10-12 inches long), and a paper cup
• Use the scissors to remove the handles from the plastic bag
• Poke four holes around the plastic bag so that they are all equal distance apart and on opposite sides of the bags
•  Cut four holes into the rim of the paper cup
• Thread one piece of yarn through each hole in both items (plastic bag and paper cup) and tie a knot at each end
•  Personalize your parachute with stickers, paint, crayons or markers
• Find an object to place inside your parachute before launching it in air
• Experiment with different objects placed inside your parachute to see how it affects flight time
• Try creating parachutes using different material such as a paper towel or napkin instead of a plastic bag
• Enjoy watching your parachute fly

See how changing things up affects the performance of your parachute – give it a go with materials like paper towels or napkins, and witness its capabilities as they take flight.

16. Steel Wool & Vinegar Reaction

Age: for middel schoolers

This experiment offers a tangible understanding of abstract concepts like chemical reactions and rusting, making them easy to grasp.

• Two beakers
• Something to cover the beaker
• Thermometer

• Fill a beaker with vinegar and submerge the steel wool for about one minute, then remove it and secure around your thermometer.
• Seal up the other beaker to trap in heat but make sure you can still monitor temperatures by poking holes if necessary
• Now observe as this reaction takes place – record down your initial temperature reading before letting time pass for five minutes – what kind of transformation will transpire?

When you put the steel wool in vinegar, it removes its protective coating and allows iron from the steel to rust. This process is called oxidation – a speeded-up version of what happens naturally over time.

You’ll notice how quickly energy is released as heat through this exothermic reaction: your thermometer will rise steadily and steam forms in the beaker.

17. Invisible Paint

Unleash your kid’s inner spy with this exciting experiment. All it takes is some simple materials and they’ll be able to write coded messages that only science can decode. It’s sure to inspire a fun day of top-secret communication.

• Cotton swab
• Lamp or light bulm
• Plain white paper
• Bowl or cup
• Lemon juice

• Gather materials needed for the experiment, including a lemon, cotton swab, bowl or cup, and plain white paper
• Squeeze the lemon juice into a bowl or cup and mix in a few drops of water
• Dip the cotton swab into the lemon juice / water mixture
• Write a secret message or draw a secret picture onto the plain white paper using the cotton swab
• Wait for several minutes for the paper to dry and for the juice to become invisible
• Hold your creation close to a light bulb or lamp and reveal your secret messages!
• Discuss safety rules when conducting experiments at school

The carbon compounds in lemon juice are normally colourless, but when exposed to heat and air, they oxidize – transforming into an eye-catching brown that makes words suddenly appear.

18. Orange Fizzle

Explore the exciting world of acids and bases with this fun sensory experiment. With minimal supplies required, you can enjoy discovering how these elements interact.

• Orange or clementine
• 1/2 teaspoon baking soda

• Gather the materials needed for the experiment – an orange, a knife, and baking soda
• Cut the orange into sections
• Take one of the sections and dip it in baking soda
• Take a bite of the section with baking soda on it
• Observe what happens as you chew – bubbles will start to form in your mouth
• Explain what is happening – citric acid from the orange and base from the baking soda are mixing together, creating carbon dioxide bubbles
• Discuss safety rules when doing this experiment at school or home

19. The Magic of Dry Erasing

Unleash your artistic skills and watch as the artwork you create starts moving on its own. Experiment with this fun, simple process to bring your drawings into a new dimension.

• Glass Plate
• Dry Erase Marker

• Gather the materials needed for this easy science experiment for kids – a plate, dry erase marker, and water
• Draw a picture on the plate with the dry erase marker – stick figures are easy to start with
• Slowly pour water onto the plate and watch as your drawing lifts up
• Make your drawing move around by swirling around the water in different directions
• Observe what happens when you pour more or less water onto the plate
• Discuss with your students what happened during this easy science experiment and why it works – explain that ink pigments dissolve in alcohol but become solid when wet, so they slide off of glass surfaces when exposed to moisture
• Clean up any messes made from The Magic of Dry Erasing before moving on to other experiments.

You’ll never look at a dry erase marker the same way after spending a few minutes with science guy Steve Spangler

20. Exploding Soaps

Forget traditional cleaning methods; with just soap and a microwave, you can guarantee sparkling cleanliness.

• Gather all materials needed for the experiment, including a bar of Ivory soap and a microwave-safe bowl
• Place the bar of soap in the bowl and put it in the microwave
• Heat up on high power for two minutes
• Watch as the soap grows, due to air bubbles expanding when heated
• Allow time for the foam and bowl to cool before touching them
• Explain what is happening with easy science experiments for kids – small air bubbles expand when heated which causes the solid state of soap to stay expanded after heating

In this Science video, Prince teaches us what happens when we place two different types of soaps inside a microwave.

Subject:  Biology, Chemistry

21. Floating Eggs

Age: for young schoolers

With this experiment, your students’ll be able to observe how objects behave differently in fresh versus salt water. Watch them expand their knowledge of the natural world right before your eyes.

• 2 tall drinking glasses

• Gather your materials – two glasses, water, and 8 tablespoons of salt
• Fill one glass with water
• In the second glass, fill it with water and add 8 tablespoons of salt. Mix it up to dissolve the salt
• Place an egg in both glasses – one will float and the other will sink
• Explain what’s happening- adding salt to the water increases its density which causes the egg to float
• Provide easy science experiments for kids that can be done at home or school safely following safety rules

Watch how the SICK Science did such an experiment.

7 Safety Rules for Experiments at School

Safety is of paramount importance when conducting experiments at school.

All students should be made aware of the potential risks in the lab and take special care to ensure their safety.

When working in a laboratory, all students should wear protective clothing such as eye goggles and gloves to protect themselves from hazardous substances. Additionally, it is essential that students understand the importance of reading and following instructions carefully.

• Read and understand the instructions before beginning any experiment.
• Wear proper protective gear, including eye goggles and gloves, when handling materials in the laboratory.
• Work in groups of no more than two students per experiment.
• Make sure all equipment is handled carefully and stored securely after use.
• Ensure that any hazardous substances are kept in a secure location and handled with care.
• Do not eat, drink or smoke in the laboratory.
• Follow all safety procedures as outlined by the teacher or lab supervisor.

With these easy science experiments for kids, students can explore a variety of topics such as chemistry, physics and biology without being overwhelmed.

I suggest you watch this video and then show it to your students.

Useful Resources

• Study Strategies for Chemistry
• 8 Teaching Tips to Make Chemistry Fun
• 8 Creative Ways to Teach Biology without Lecturing

By following the easy science experiments for kids outlined in this article, students can gain a better understanding of topics like chemistry, physics and biology. With these simple steps to follow and safety rules to adhere to, they can explore their scientific curiosity without compromising on safety or accuracy. The key is to read instructions carefully while also taking into account any potential risks associated with each experiment. By doing so, students will be able to learn more effectively while staying safe at all times!

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40+ Easy Science Experiments For Students: Lots Of Great Ideas

Categories Activities & Ideas

Science is one of the most intriguing subjects to learn in school. It’s so varied and it can be a lot of fun for kids – especially when it comes to conducting science experiments. However, science experiments do not always have to be about beakers and bunsen burners. There are several ways that students can conduct easy science experiments, and it does not require a lot of resources or money to do so.

But what exactly are the options?

Well, if you are a teacher or a parent looking for easy science experiments for students, then we’ve got you covered. Our comprehensive list below shows you plenty of options that they can take part in.

So, if you’re ready to find out a lot more – then read on for lots of ideas!

Easy Science Experiments For Students! 

Without any further delays, let’s dive right into this list of some easy science experiments for students. We’re sure that your young minds will love some of these!

1. Dancing Pepper

Perhaps one of the most intriguing and fun experiments is the dancing pepper experiment. It shows kids how substances behave differently when placed on water in an effort to show how molecular behavior can differ with surface tension.

This can result in some things appearing to dance, so it’s a pretty fun experiment to observe! 

2. Colored Celery 

This is a pretty basic experiment but it can help to show kids how plants absorb water. You just need either celery or a white flower and some colored water. Once the celery is placed in the colored water, it can help kids to visualize how plants sustain themselves.

3. Dissolve Or Not?

This experiment can help teach kids about different solutions, but it’s more about showing kids the way to create their own hypotheses. For example, having six different substances and six different solutions, questioning whether it will dissolve and why they think so. 

4. Volcano (Baking Soda)

Every kid will have fond memories of this experiment. It’s a super fun and easy science experiment that shows how bases and acids react when they are in contact with one another, and it results in a miniature volcano! 

5. The Skittles Experiment 

This is a cool way to learn about diffusion. You simply need a packet of Skittles and observe what happens when each different color coating is exposed to shallow, cold or hot water. 

6. Burn The Bill 

Don’t panic, you won’t be burning any money with this experiment . It’s an easy way to teach kids about combustion, so you can use any paper item. 

7. Dr. Seuss’ Butter Experiment

Any fans of Dr. Seuss may recognize this experiment. You simply need to put heavy whipping cream into a tight jar and observe how the fat molecules clump together and form a butter product!

8. Liquids And Layers 

Using items that you can find in your pantry, this experiment can help to show kids how liquids have different densities and how they might operate.

9. Egg Crystal Geode 

Merging Springtime and Geology together, this is a fun experiment whereby kids can make their own geodes and learn about super-saturated solutions.

10. Make Rain In A Jar 

This quick and simple experiment can help to show students how rain occurs. As we know, rain is the result of warm, humid air converging with cold air in the upper atmosphere. 

So, using a jar and a plate, you can place ice and water into a jar and show kids how rain works by making your own in a jar! 

11. The Unpoppable Balloon 

Students will be intrigued by how you can put a sharp stick through a balloon and it won’t pop! It’s a quick and simple experiment that demonstrates polymers.

12. Float Or Sink?

This experiment is pretty basic but it’s quite important to learn. It can be conducted anywhere too, but it’s best during hot weather using a lake or river. 

Create a hypothesis with multiple items and question whether or not you believe certain items will sink or float. 

13. Make Your Own Sand 

Any kid will get a kick out of making their own sand ! The experiment doesn’t need too many resources or items, but it’s something you need to ensure before you start.

14. Make Your Own Barometer 

This experiment can help show kids how air pressure has an effect on the weather. The best way to do this is to build your own barometer! 

15. Create A Solar Oven

This is a quick and easy way to show students how radiant heat works. By harnessing its power, there are many things you can do! You just have to be careful.

16. The Sticky Ice Experiment 

It’s really fun to show students how salt has an effect on water and its freezing point. You need water, salt, and some string to carry this one out!

17. An Egg In A Bottle

Using a small bottle, some matches, and an egg, you can show your students how objects may react to adaptations in air pressure.

18. Make A CD Garden 

You’re certain to have some old CD cases around. If so, you can get kids involved in making their own CD case garden and observe the ways that plants grow!

19. The Gummy Worm Dance 

When an acidic liquid is mixed with a neutral solution, it’s possible for some things to react in hilarious ways that kids will love. Place a gummy worm in a jar and mix the solutions to watch your students laugh at the results.

20. Make A Green Penny 

If you have an old penny lying around, then why not test out this experiment , which takes about three days? It’s a cool way to learn about metal and chemical reactions , though! 

21. Soap Popcorn 

This experiment needs supervision from an adult, but it’s awesome to watch. Using Charles’ law, simply place a bar of soap in a microwave and watch how it expands as it heats up. 

22. The Cabbage PH Indicator 

Students can test out the PH levels of different liquids simply by using cabbage. It’s pretty simple to perform and it’s cool to watch.

23. Can Ice Grow?

This experiment needs to be followed step by step, but it’s really interesting to observe. With some basic steps, you can get your students to observe how ice might grow and form towers.

24. Paper Cup – The Strength In Numbers 

Using several paper cups and some cardboard sheets, this is an outdoor experiment that can help to demonstrate weight distribution and how paper cups can hold body weight when in numbers.

25. Separate Pepper And Salt 

Draw from the power of static electricity via a plastic spoon and show students how easy it is for matter to divide and separate – which can be shown with salt and pepper.

26. Fireworks In A Jar

At the right time of year, you can theme this experiment using oil, water, food coloring, and a jar. It’s a super fun project to help kids understand density – and the results are pretty! 

27. Water And Oil Discovery Bottles 

Most of us will be familiar with making water and oil discovery bottles from when we were kids, and it continues to be a super fun experiment for students today. All the bright colors are an awesome sensory experience for kids.

28. Color Mixing With Coffee Filters

This experiment is more for younger students, but it’s simple and effective. Using coffee filters, you can add liquids to watch how the filters absorb them and change colors, making mixes which make new colors.

29. Create Fizzy Lemonade 

A tasty experiment for the summer, this can help teach kids how mixing base liquids with acid creates a chemical reaction – but it results in something that you can enjoy at the end! 

30. Magic Milk 

This simple experiment needs a few items; milk, dish soap, and food coloring. This is a super colorful and fun thing to do and can help show kids how molecular behavior might work, how surface tension works, and a little bit about an object’s density.

31. Walking On Eggs 

Another experiment that can show the power of weight distribution is walking on eggs. Show your students how something so fragile can withstand body weight when in large numbers.

32. Create A Hydraulic Elevator 

This experiment sounds more complex than it actually is. You just need to use some sticks and large medicine droppers. It’s a classic experiment that many STEM teachers have used in the classroom before.

33. Demonstrate Inertia 

Newton’s first law of motion can be demonstrated pretty easily, and it’s never too early or too late to show students how it works! 

34. Grow Your Gummy Bears

When it comes to students and science, what better way to teach them than using candy ? Using all areas of the major sciences, you can turn little gummy bears into big gummy bears! 

35. The Disappearing Egg Shell

Students of all ages enjoy watching this experiment , and it’s helpful to show them the ways that chemical reactions operate.

36. Coca-Cola Tooth Experiment 

This is a classic experiment that can help show students the effects of sugary drinks on their teeth. When your students are young and losing their baby teeth, ask them to bring in a tooth and show them the horrible effects in a jar! 

37. Small Tornado In A Bottle

Most of us performed this experiment when we were students, and it’s super fun to keep it going with your own students. Demonstrating centripetal force by creating a water vortex in a bottle is awesome! 

38. Make A Bag Leak-Proof

Another experiment that demonstrates polymers, you need a plastic bag, some water, a sharp pencil, and some patience – and you can show kids the seemingly impossible!

39. Make A Non-Newtonian Fluid 

There are substances out there that get firmer when pressure is applied to them, and these are known as non-Newtonian fluids. It’s really intriguing to see how fluids can behave in such ways, so your students are bound to get a kick out of this.

40. Demonstrate Capillaries

You can show kids how our capillaries function using items you can find pretty much everywhere. It’s super cool and colorful and you’re bound to excite everyone with this in the classroom.

41. Make Candy Rock 

Students, candy, and rocks – they go hand in hand! Your students will love to create their own candy rock and watch as the rock crystals grow.

42. Make The Super Bubble

You can show students how to make a better version of bubble mixture to create much larger bubbles, called superbubbles! 

43. Frozen Vegetable Oil Paintings

Here’s another classic experiment that most kids have conducted when they were in the classroom. It’s a fun way to show kids how some liquids behave when they are frozen, and as vegetable oil behaves differently – you can make awesome paintings! 

44. Make An Ice Magnifying Glass 

This experiment is pretty simple, but we like to add something more fun to it. Once you have made your ice magnifying glass, show your students how glass behaves underwater by designing a real magnifying glass (do not allow them to do this though).

Glass under water can be cut and sliced in much different ways than above the surface, so you can easily create your own glass designs to show your students in a safe way.

45. Can Eggs Float?

Finally, on our list, we have the experiment that has shown students for years how eggs can float on water if salt is added to the liquid. It’s a simple way to explain density, and it’s always a good idea to bring in the Dead Sea example.

The Dead Sea is so salty that people can simply float on its surface, but it’s also deadly because if you turn around – it’s difficult to get your head out of the salty water! 

Things To Remember

There are always things you should remember when it comes to these sorts of experiments. Some are much more obvious than others, but it’s always important to ensure we’re on the same wavelength. These include the following.

Safety 

Conduct a health and safety risk assessment before you carry out any experiment, and always be aware of any safety equipment you and your students may need to wear. Be sure to take reasonable care with all of your experiments (and best to do a trial run first!).

Reinforce Learning 

It’s all fine and good demonstrating the experiments, but you must ensure that you reinforce the student’s learning by asking questions at the end of the lesson. It’s also wise to set some theoretical homework based on their practical experiment. 

Do Your Research 

It’s of course critical that you know exactly what you are doing before you show your students, but it’s also as important to know your students. For example, if an experiment is more tailored for younger students, do not try it for older kids.  You may also like: 1st grade science project ideas .

The Bottom Line 

And that’s our comprehensive list of the easiest science experiments that you can show students in the classroom, at home, or out in the field! We hope you have enjoyed our guide and you’ve found some amazing new experiments for your students! Good luck.

Top tip: Teach your students about the most famous inventors while they work on their own science experiments.

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