Science Experiments & Art Projects Booklet

Compiled by Krista at Do not resell this file or Whilehewasnapping.blogspot.com any alterations of this file!

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MY SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS & OTHER PROJECTS


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

SCIENCE EXPERIMENTS

Volcanoes ......................... 5

Ivory Soap Explosion ......... 6

Balloon Blow-Up ............... 7

Bouncy Balls ...................... 8

Lava Lamps ....................... 10

Flubber ............................. 12

Exploding Bag ................... 14

Shiny Pennies ................... 15

SENSORY BOTTLES

Glitter .............................. 17

Calm ................................ 18

Glow ................................ 19

Magnets .......................... 20

Beach .............................. 21

Color ................................ 22

ART RECIPES

Cloud Dough ....................... 24

Shaving Cream

Bath Paint ........................... 24

Shimmer Paint .................... 25

Snow Paint .......................... 25

Moon Sand ......................... 26

Shiny Paint .......................... 26

Mess-Free

Finger Paints ........................ 27

DIY Bubbles .......................... 27

Balloon Terrarium ................ 28

Washable Window Paint ...... 29

Homemade Water Colors ..... 29

Edible Play Dough ................. 30


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TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONT.) Melty Crayon Art .................. 30 DIY Lick-n-Stick Stickers ........ 31 Cola Bombs ........................... 31

DIY Watercolors .................... 32 Floam ..……………………………… 32 Credits ………………………………. 35

SCIENCE

EXPERIMENTS


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VOLCANOES The Science - The reaction of baking soda and vinegar is deceptively simple: what appears to be one reaction is actually two, happening in quick succession. What happens is this: the acetic acid (that's what makes vinegar sour) reacts with sodium bicarbonate (a compound that's in baking soda) to form carbonic acid. It's really a double replacement reaction. Carbonic acid is unstable, and it immediately falls apart into carbon dioxide and water (it's a decomposition reaction). The bubbles you see from the reaction come from the carbon dioxide escaping the solution that is left. Carbon dioxide is heavier than air, so, it flows almost like water when it overflows the container. It is a gas that you exhale (though in small amounts), because it is a product of the reactions that keeps your body going. What's left is a dilute solution of sodium acetate in water.

The Experiment - Materials: - Baking Soda - White Vinegar - Cups, Muffin Tin, Bowls or other containers - Food Coloring (optional) Directions: - Pour a moderate pile of baking soda into each of your containers. - Add a few drops of food coloring, if desired. - Add vinegar to the piles of baking soda. The more vinegar you add, the bigger the reaction.


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IVORY SOAP EXPLOSION The Science- Two processes occur when you microwave the soap. First, you are heating the soap, which softens it. Second, you are heating the air and water trapped inside the soap, causing the water to vaporize and the air to expand. The expanding gases push on the softened soap, causing it to expand and become a foam. Popping popcorn works in much the same way. When you microwave Ivory™, the appearance of the soap is changed, but no chemical reaction occurs. This is an example of a physical change. It also demonstrates Charles' Law, which states the volume of a gas increases with its temperature. The microwaves impart energy into the soap, water, and air molecules, causing them to move faster and further away from each other. The result is that the soap puffs up. Other brands of soap don't contain as much whipped air and simply melt in the microwave.

The Experiment - Materials: - Bar of Ivory Brand Soap - Paper Plate or Paper Towel - Microwave Directions: - Cut your bar of Ivory soap into quarters. - Place one quarter on the paper plate or paper towel. - Place the plate or towel in the microwave. - Set the microwave for two minutes. Depending on the power of your microwave the reaction will complete between 90 and 180 seconds.


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BALLOON BLOW UP The Science - Basically, mixing vinegar and baking soda is a simple acid + base reaction. The chemicals in the bottle rearranged themselves in the reaction, and they made carbon dioxide, which is the gas that filled up the balloon and there are actually three products of the reaction – water, carbon dioxide, and sodium acetate (a salt). Because the balloon is filled with CO2, it falls faster than a normal balloon because it is more dense than room air (which is mostly nitrogen with oxygen and carbon dioxide). We tied off the balloon from our reaction, and then compared it with a balloon that we blew up to the same size, and it was interesting to see the difference! The Experiment - Materials: - Baking Soda - Vinegar - Funnel - Plastic Bottle - Balloon Directions: - Use the funnel to pour approximately 1/4 cup of baking soda into the balloon. Set aside. - Use the funnel to pour approximately 1/4 cup of vinegar into the bottle. - Carefully, slip the mouth of the balloon over the mouth of the bottle. Don't let any baking soda fall into the bottle just yet. - When you have the balloon secure fastened to the bottle, tip the balloon upright and pour the baking soda into the bottle.


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BOUNCY BALLS The Science - Bouncing balls were originally made of natural rubber, though now bouncing balls can be made of plastics and other polymers or even treated leather. Once you understand the basic technique, you can alter the recipe for the ball to see how the chemical composition affects the bounciness of the ball, as well as other characteristics. The bouncing ball in this activity is made from a polymer. Polymers are molecules made up of repeating chemical units. Glue contains the polymer polyvinyl acetate (PVA), which cross-links to itself when reacted with borax. This is an experiment using different amount of borax, glue, and cornstarch. The more cornstarch you add, the ball will expand. The more glue you add, the slimier the ball gets. The more borax you add, the less sticky the ball gets.

The Experiment - Materials: - borax (found in the laundry section of the store) - cornstarch (found in the baking section of the store) - white glue (e.g., Elmer's glue - makes an opaque ball) or blue or clear school glue (makes a translucent ball) - warm water - food coloring (optional) - measuring spoons - spoon or craft stick to stir the mixture - 2 small plastic cups or other containers for mixing - marking pen - watch with a second hand - metric ruler - zip-lock plastic baggie


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Directions: -Label one cup 'Borax Solution' and the other cup 'Ball Mixture'. - Pour 2 tablespoons warm water and 1/2 teaspoon borax powder into the cup labeled 'Borax Solution'. Stir the mixture to dissolve the borax. - Add food coloring, if desired. - Pour 1 tablespoon of glue into the cup labeled 'Ball Mixture'. - Add 1/2 teaspoon of the borax solution you just made and 1 tablespoon of cornstarch. Do not stir. - Allow the ingredients to interact on their own for 10-15 seconds and then stir them together to fully mix. - Once the mixture becomes impossible to stir, take it out of the cup and start molding the ball with your hands. - The ball will start out sticky and messy, but will solidify as you knead it. - Once the ball is less sticky, go ahead and bounce it! - You can store your plastic ball in a sealed ziploc bag when you are finished playing with it. - Don't eat the materials used to make the ball or the ball itself. Wash your work area, utensils, and hands when you have completed this activity.


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LAVA LAMPS The Science - oil and water do not mix. The molecules of water do not like to mix with the molecules of oil. Even if you try to shake up the bottle, the oil breaks up into small little drops, but the oil doesn’t mix with the water. Also, food coloring only mixes with water. It does not color the oil. When you pour the water into the bottle with the oil, the water sinks to the bottom and the oil floats to the top. This is the same as when oil from a ship spills in the ocean. The oil floats on top of the water. Oil floats on the surface because water is heavier than oil. Scientists say that the water is more dense than the oil. Here’s the surprising part... The Alka-Seltzer tablet reacts with the water to make tiny bubbles of carbon dioxide gas. These bubbles attach themselves to the blobs of colored water and cause them to float to the surface. When the bubbles pop, the color blobs sink back to the bottom of the bottle.

The Experiment - Materials: - Clean, plastic soda bottle or glass, jar - Vegetable oil (the cheaper the better) - Food coloring - Alka-Seltzer tablet or Fizzy Tablets - Flashlight - Water Directions: Fill the bottle 3/4 full with vegetable oil. Fill the rest of the bottle with water (almost to the top but not overflowing). Add about 10 drops of food coloring. Be sure to make the water fairly dark in color. Notice that the food coloring only colors the water and not the oil. Hmmm...


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Divide the Alka-Seltzer tablet into 8 pieces. Drop one of the tiny pieces of Alka-Seltzer into the oil and water mixture. Watch what happens. When the bubbling stops, add another chunk of Alka-Seltzer. It’s just like a lava lamp! If you want to make it even more "lave-like," put your bottle on a flashlight and turn the room lights off. When you have used up all of the Alka-Seltzer and the bubbling has completely stopped, screw on the soda bottle cap. Tip the bottle back and forth and watch a wave appear. The tiny droplets of liquid join together to make one big lava-like blob.


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FLUBBER The Science - PVA glue is made up of PVA - poly vinyl alcohol molecules, in water. These are very long molecules which will tangle up with each other a bit when you stir the glue, making it quite thick and viscous, but there is nothing to stop it from flowing slowly. PVA glue is made up of long molecules. If you stretch the PVA glue the molecules can move past one another slowly so it flows. The borax will form bonds to PVA molecules, and as each borax molecule can bond with more than one PVA molecule, it acts to stick them together. If there is just a little borax this will effectively make the PVA molecules longer, and it will go much more slimey. But if you add enough Borax it will form a great big interconnected network which will distort if you pull on it but will then wriggle back to its original shape, Molecular vibrations, a result of it being warm, cause each molecule it to become less straight. This means that it is stretchy like rubber and will bounce. The borax crosslinks different PVA molecules together. This means that when you stretch the tangled network parts of the PVA molecules straighten out. Then when your let go they wriggle to become shorter again. Why does the flubber flow very slowly? The bonds between the borax and PVA are not very strong so occasionally they break and reform somewhere else. Each time this happens while the flubber is stretched it will flow slightly, and so it flows very slowly.

The Experiment - Materials: - 1 ½ cups warm water - 2 cups Elmer’s Glue - Food coloring - 3 tsp. Borax - 1 cup Warm Water - 2 cups


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Directions: - Mix 1 ½ cups warm water, 2 cups Elmer’s Glue and Food coloring in a cup. - Mix 3 tsp. Borax and 1 cup Warm Water in another cup. - Make sure both are mixed well. - Pour mixture 1 into mixture 2. - There is no need to stir the mixture, but you can if you want because it is the chemical reaction that actually makes the flubber. When it is in a glob work it for 2-3 minutes. Initially it feels wet but it eventually dries up to the final product. ** Add some Glow-in-the-Dark paint to the flubber and take it into a dark to play! **


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EXPLODING BAGS The Science - The baking soda and the vinegar eventually mix (the tissue buys you some time to zip the bag shut) When they do mix, you create an ACID-BASE reaction and the two chemicals work together to create a gas, (carbon dioxide - the stuff we breathe out) well it turns out gasses need a lot of room and the carbon dioxide starts to fill the bag, and keeps filling the bag until the bag can no longer hold it any more and, POP!

The Experiment - Materials: - One small (sandwich size) zip-lock bag - freezer bags work best. - Baking soda - Warm water - Vinegar - Measuring cup - A tissue Directions: - Go outside - or at least do this in the kitchen sink. - Put 1/4 cup of pretty warm water into the bag. - Add 1/2 cup of vinegar to the water in the bag. - Put 3 teaspoons of baking soda into the middle of the tissue - Wrap the the baking soda up in the tissue by folding the tissue around it. - You will have to work fast now - partially zip the bag closed but leave enough space to add the baking soda packet. Put the tissue with the baking soda into the bag and quickly zip the bag completely closed. - Put the bag in the sink or down on the ground (outside) and step back. The bag will start to expand, and expand, and if all goes well...POP!


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SHINY PENNIES The Science - Vinegar is an acid, and the acid in the vinegar reacts with the salt to remove what chemists call copper oxide which was making your pennies dull. You're not done yet, though, let's try another experiment: Add more pennies to the bowl for 10 seconds, but this time , don't rinse them off. Place them on a paper towel to dry off. In time the pennies will turn greenish-blue as a chemical called malachite forms on your pennies. But wait, you're still not done yet. Place one or two nuts and bolts in the vinegar and watch - they may become COPPER in color! The vinegar removed some of the copper from the pennies, if there is enough copper in the vinegar, the copper will become attracted by to the metal in the nuts and bolts and they will take on a new copper color.

The Experiment - Materials: - A few old (not shiny) pennies - 1/4 cup white vinegar - 1 teaspoon salt - Non-metal bowl - Paper towels Directions: - Pour the vinegar into the bowl and add the salt - stir it up. - Put about 5 pennies into the bowl and count to 10 slowly. - Take out the pennies and rinse them out in some water. Admire their shininess!


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SENSORY BOTTLES


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GLITTER BOTTLES Materials: - Clean, clear bottles - Clear Glue or Corn Syrup - Glitter - Ultra-Fine Glitter - Hot Water - Super Glue or hot glue *Glitter glue is an alternative to the glue and glitter.

Directions: - Fill each bottle with about 3/4 cup hot water so that the glue “melts” better… an entire bottle of glitter glue and a small tube of ultra fine glitter. - Play with the mixture until the glitter settles in your desired time frame. - Add more clear gel glue to make it go slower or more water to make it settle faster. - Glue the lids on.


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CALM BOTTLES Materials: - Shampoo, Hair Gel or Corn Syrup - Chunky Glitter - Dice - Marbles - Clear bottle - Other small and heavy objects

Directions: - Place the items in the bottom of the bottle. - Pour hair gel or shampoo over the top of them and fill up the bottle. - Put the lid on and tighten it. Test your bottles to see if the items fall at the rate you want them to. If they are stuck in the gel or shampoo, add a little bit of water. Water will make the shampoo bubbly. - Glue the lid on.


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GLOW BOTTLES STARS IN A BOTTLE

Materials: - Clean Glass Bottle - Glow sticks - Scissors - Glow-in-the-Dark Paint (optional) - Paint Brush Directions: - Break a glow stick - Cut one end off of a glow stick with scissors. - Shake the glowy liquid into the bottle. The more spatters, the better. - (Optional) Dip the paint brush into the glow-in-the-dark paint. Place the brush inside the mouth of the bottle and tap firmly, but gently against the sides of the mouth of the jar so the paint splatters onto the sides of the bottle. The glow-in-the-dark paint will give your glow bottle more life than just the glow stick, which will stop glowing in 4-6 hours. With the paint you will get a rechargeable glow that will last until the paint chips off the bottle.


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MAGNET BOTTLES Materials: - 1 clean, clear plastic bottle with smooth sides (like a 2 liter soda bottle) - Pipe Cleaners - Paper Clips - Small Nails - Small Nuts and Bolts - Other Small Metallic Hardware - Magnets

Directions: - Cut up the pipe cleaners into small pieces. - Drop the pipe cleaner pieces, paper clips, and other metal objects into the bottom of the bottle. Don't drop your magnets in! - Seal the bottle with the lid. - Use the magnets to move the objects inside the bottle around.


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BEACH IN A BOTTLE Materials: - Small, clear jar or bottle - Sand - Small shells - Small pieces of beach glass - Blue food color (if desired)

Directions: - Put a layer of sand in the bottom of the jar. - Pour water over the top of the sand. - Drop in the sea shells and sea glass. - Add one to two drops of food coloring, if desired. A small amount of clear glue or blue Elmer's gel glue would work well to thicken the water and make the sand, shells and glass fall a little slower.


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COLOR BOTTLES Materials: - Small, clean, clear bottles - Baby Oil - Candle Wax - Food Color

Directions: - Carefully, cut small pieces of candle wax and place them in baby oil. Allow these to sit for approximately four days. That's how long it will take for the oil to absorb the color. - When the oil has absorbed the color, pour it into the bottle. Pour water over the top of the oil. - Add food color to the water. - Shake. Watch the colors mix and separate.


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ART RECIPES


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CLOUD DOUGH Materials: - 8 cups of flour - 1 cup of baby oil - Buckets, bowls or other trays or containers

Directions: - Mix the flour and the oil together. - Store in an air-tight container for 1-2 weeks

SHAVING CREAM BATH PAINTS

Materials: - Muffin tin or other containers - Shaving cream - Food Color - Paint Brush

Directions: - Mix shaving cream and food color in each compartment of the muffin tin. - Use the paint brush and paint the town, er tub, red.


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SHIMMER PAINTS Materials: - ½ cup salt - ½ cup all-purpose flour - ½ cup water - Food coloring Directions: - Mix together the salt, flour, and water; the mixture should be about the consistency of pudding. - Add food coloring until the desired shade is reached, then use a funnel to transfer the paint to a squeeze bottle. You can also transfer the paints to a ziplock bag, then snip off one tiny corner of the bag for a make-it-yourself applicator. Tips: Use on finger-paint paper or other heavy paper and allow your paintings to air-dry overnight. Store leftover paints in the refrigerator in airtight containers for up to three days; stir or shake before using.

SNOW PAINT

Materials: - 1 part white glue - 1 part shaving cream

Directions: - Mix the above ingredients. Add food color if you desire. - When it dries, it's this soft spongy art project.


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MOON SAND

Materials: - 4 cups sand - 2 cups corn starch - 1 cup water

Directions: - Mix the ingredients together and play. - Store uncovered and add a small amount of water if it starts to dry out.

SHINY PAINT Materials: - Sweetened Condensed Milk - Food Color - Ice Cube Tray - Paint Brush - Paper

Directions: - Pour a small amount of condensed milk into the compartments of an ice cube tray. - Add food color until you have a variety of colors in shades of your preference. - Use the paint brush to paint on the paper with the condensed milk paints. - Allow to dry. Will dry glossy.


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MESS-FREE FINGERPAINTS Materials: - Gallon Ziploc Bags - Paints - Masking Tape - Paper

Directions: - Squeeze paints into the gallon baggie. Seal. - Lay the paper down on the table. - Securely tape the baggie of paint over the paper. If your paper sticks out, tape the paper down too. - "Paint" on the baggies by squishing the paint around. Watch the colors mix.

DIY BUBBLES Materials: - 1 1/2 quarts of water - 1/2 cup light corn syrup - 1 cup liquid dish soap

Directions: - Mix water and corn syrup until completely blended. Slowly stir in soap. Will last several weeks in an airtight container.


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BALLOON TERRARIUM Materials: Here’s what you’ll need: a clear or semi-transparent balloon (I got ours at Party City for $0.19 each), potting soil, seeds of some kind (we used grass seed because we already had some here at home), a funnel, and water.

Directions: - Insert the funnel into the balloon. - Let your little one pour the dirt into the funnel. - If you want, add a little dinosaur in there too! - Add water. This is where we went wrong. We just let it barely dribble. I would suggest adding about 1/4 cup water. - Blow up the balloon. We wanted Big Brother to feel like he was contributing… - Tie it off and place it in a sunny spot. The orange thing in there is our plastic dinosaur - Watch it grow (that is…if you put enough water in it to begin with). If you have older children in your home, you can talk about the water cycle. And the best part is…you don’t have to remember to water it!


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WASHABLE WINDOW PAINTS

Materials: - liquid dish soap - washable paints - containers for mixing

Directions: - Mix one part paint to two parts dish soap in your containers. - Use brushes, fingers or other items to paint the windows. - Clean up with a wet towel or spray down window with the hose.

HOMEMADE WATER COLORS Materials: 3 Tablespoon Baking Soda 3 Tablespoons Corn Starch 3 Tablespoon White Vinegar 1 1/2 teaspoons corn syrup Food coloring

Directions: - Mix the baking soda, corn starch, vinegar, and corn syrup in a bowl. - Wait for it to stop fizzing - Separate into your small containers. You could use ice cube trays or even egg cartons. - Add about 10 drops of liquid food coloring in each. - Let the paints dry overnight. - They will still be a little wet, but you can go ahead and use them. Just get a small paintbrush and a container of water and go to town!


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EDIBLE PLAY DOUGH Materials: - Half of an 18 oz. jar of creamy peanut butter (9 oz.) - 3/4 cup nonfat dry milk - 3 Tablespoons honey

Directions: - Add all of the ingredients to a bowl. - Mix together and check the consistency. If it is still too sticky to handle, add more dry milk. You should be able to roll it in your hands with very little sticking to them. - Get started playing! Little Brother stared eating it right away (surprise, surprise). - Add M&M’s for decoration! - Use letter cookie cutters to stamp letters into the dough. Store in an airtight plastic container and refrigerate (I’m not sure if you really have to refrigerate, but since it has dry milk in it, I think it might be a good idea).

MELTY CRAYON ART Materials: - Crayons - Paper - Heat Gun, Hair Dryer, or Sunshine - Tape

Directions: - Tape the crayons to your paper in any desired pattern. - Melt the crayons with your heat gun or hair dryer. Or set your paper in the sun.


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DIY LICK-AND-STICK STICKERS Materials: - Clip-art printed on cardstock - 1 T. Jello - 2 T. boiling water - A paintbrush

Directions: - Boil a small amount of water. You’ll only need 2 tablespoons for one “batch” of adhesive. - Mix 1 tablespoon Jell-O with 2 tablespoons of (boiled) water. - Let it cool for just a minute or so and then let your child “paint” it onto the back of your paper printed with clipart. - Let it dry for a couple hours until it is no longer wet or sticky to the touch. - Cut out the individual stickers. - When ready to use, let your little one lick the back of the sticker and stick it on! They happen to taste rather delightful! And they really do adhere well. They will slide a little right at first while still “wet” but once they are dry…they’re stuck for good!

COLA BOMBS Materials: - Cola - Mentos Mints - Empty Water Bottle

Directions: - Pour the cola into the water bottle. - Drop the Mentos mint into the cola (This WILL make a mess... do this outside)


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FLOAM Materials: 2 tsp. borax 3/4 cup water 1/4 cup elmer's glue food coloring ziploc bag 1 2/3 cups of polystyrene beads.

Directions: - Mix borax and 1/2 cup of water. - In another bowl, mix glue and 1/4 cup of water. Add food coloring. - Pour the glue solution into the bag. Then, add 3 tbsp of the borax solution, do not mix. Add the polystyrene beads. - Seal and knead until mixed. Stand 15 mins. Knead a few more mins.


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NOTES ____________________________________________________________________________________________


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NOTES _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________ _______________________________


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CREDITS Baking Soda Volcanoes: http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/fizz-bubble-pop-experimenting-with.html Ivory Soap Explosion: http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/ivory-soap-explosion-exploration.html Balloon Blow-Up: http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/blow-it-up-exploring-gas-with-balloons.html Bouncy Balls: http://www.theidearoom.net/2009/07/make-bouncy-ball.html and http://chemistry.about.com/od/demonstrationsexperiments/ss/bounceball.htm Lava Lamps: http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/easy-homemade-faux-lava-lamps-for-kids.html and http://www.sciencebob.com/experiments/lavalamp.php Flubber: http://frugalfunchallenge.blogspot.com/2011/04/flubber-recipe.html Exploding Bag: http://homeschooljournal-bergblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/summer-fun-43-fizzy-explosion-bags.html Shiny Pennies: http://www.sciencebob.com/experiments/pennychem.php Glitter: http://mycrazyblessedlife.com/2011/10/03/relax-bottletime-out-timer/ Calm: http://www.modernparentsmessykids.com/2011/11/we-tried-it-discovery-bottles.html Glow: http://www.pincookie.com/how-to-make-the-glowing-jar-so-fun/ Magnets: http://heidisongs.blogspot.com/2011/12/another-science-center-marvelous.html Beach: http://georgia365.blogspot.com/2012/02/february-20-2012-make-it-monday-sensory.html Color: http://www.modernparentsmessykids.com/2011/11/we-tried-it-discovery-bottles.html

Cloud Dough: http://www.jugglingwithkids.com/2011/11/cloud-dough.html Shaving Cream Bath Paint: http://www.cleverlysimple.com/thrifty-thursday-shaving-cream-bathroom-paint/ Shimmer Paint: http://familyfun.go.com/crafts/glimmer-paints-663462/ and http://www.delawarecountymoms.com/2011/07/getting-crafty-with-nicole-homemade.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/fizz-bubble-pop-experimenting-with.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/fizz-bubble-pop-experimenting-with.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/ivory-soap-explosion-exploration.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/ivory-soap-explosion-exploration.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/blow-it-up-exploring-gas-with-balloons.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/blow-it-up-exploring-gas-with-balloons.html

http://www.theidearoom.net/2009/07/make-bouncy-ball.html

http://chemistry.about.com/od/demonstrationsexperiments/ss/bounceball.htm

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/easy-homemade-faux-lava-lamps-for-kids.html

http://www.momto2poshlildivas.com/2012/01/easy-homemade-faux-lava-lamps-for-kids.html

http://www.sciencebob.com/experiments/lavalamp.php

http://frugalfunchallenge.blogspot.com/2011/04/flubber-recipe.html

http://homeschooljournal-bergblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/summer-fun-43-fizzy-explosion-bags.html

http://homeschooljournal-bergblog.blogspot.com/2011/07/summer-fun-43-fizzy-explosion-bags.html

http://www.sciencebob.com/experiments/pennychem.php

http://mycrazyblessedlife.com/2011/10/03/relax-bottletime-out-timer/

http://www.modernparentsmessykids.com/2011/11/we-tried-it-discovery-bottles.html

http://www.pincookie.com/how-to-make-the-glowing-jar-so-fun/

http://heidisongs.blogspot.com/2011/12/another-science-center-marvelous.html

http://georgia365.blogspot.com/2012/02/february-20-2012-make-it-monday-sensory.html

http://www.modernparentsmessykids.com/2011/11/we-tried-it-discovery-bottles.html

http://www.jugglingwithkids.com/2011/11/cloud-dough.html

http://www.cleverlysimple.com/thrifty-thursday-shaving-cream-bathroom-paint/

http://www.cleverlysimple.com/thrifty-thursday-shaving-cream-bathroom-paint/

http://familyfun.go.com/crafts/glimmer-paints-663462/

http://www.delawarecountymoms.com/2011/07/getting-crafty-with-nicole-homemade.html

http://www.delawarecountymoms.com/2011/07/getting-crafty-with-nicole-homemade.html


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Snow Paint: http://www.ehow.com/info_12179333_making-art-out-elmers-glue.html Moon Sand: http://www.playbasedlearning.com.au/2011/03/moon-sand-recipe/ Shiny Paint: http://ecemadeeasy.com/posts/painting-with-condensed-milk/ Mess-Free Finger Paints: http://hippiehousewife.blogspot.com/2012/01/mess-free-finger-painting.html DIY Bubbles: http://funfamilycrafts.com/water-bottle-bubble-fun/ and http://ashleyannphotography.com/blog/2010/05/06/diy-the-worlds-best-bubbles/ Balloon Terrarium: http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2010/09/balloon-terrarium/ and http://ourtreasuredhome.blogspot.com/2011/04/balloon-terrarium.html Washable Window Paint: http://www.momtastic.com/parenting/toddler/167707-diy-window-pain-paints Homemade Water Colors: http://lilacsilhouette.blogspot.com/2010/12/diy-watercolors.html Edible Play Dough: http://blissfullydomestic.com/fun-bliss/crafts-fun-bliss/edible-peanut-butter-playdough/50295/ Melty Crayon Art: http://chasingcheerios.blogspot.com/2011/09/twist-on-crayon-art.html DIY Lick-n-Stick Stickers: http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2011/01/diy-lick-and-stick-stickers/ Cola Bombs: http://pancakesandfrenchfries.com/2012/07/how-to-make-cola-bombs-the-easier-way/ Floam: http://eisforexplore.blogspot.com/2012/01/diy-floam.html

http://www.ehow.com/info_12179333_making-art-out-elmers-glue.html

http://www.ehow.com/info_12179333_making-art-out-elmers-glue.html

http://www.playbasedlearning.com.au/2011/03/moon-sand-recipe/

http://ecemadeeasy.com/posts/painting-with-condensed-milk/

http://hippiehousewife.blogspot.com/2012/01/mess-free-finger-painting.html

http://hippiehousewife.blogspot.com/2012/01/mess-free-finger-painting.html

http://funfamilycrafts.com/water-bottle-bubble-fun/

http://ashleyannphotography.com/blog/2010/05/06/diy-the-worlds-best-bubbles/

http://ashleyannphotography.com/blog/2010/05/06/diy-the-worlds-best-bubbles/

http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2010/09/balloon-terrarium/

http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2010/09/balloon-terrarium/

http://ourtreasuredhome.blogspot.com/2011/04/balloon-terrarium.html

http://ourtreasuredhome.blogspot.com/2011/04/balloon-terrarium.html

http://www.momtastic.com/parenting/toddler/167707-diy-window-pain-paints

http://www.momtastic.com/parenting/toddler/167707-diy-window-pain-paints

http://lilacsilhouette.blogspot.com/2010/12/diy-watercolors.html

http://lilacsilhouette.blogspot.com/2010/12/diy-watercolors.html

http://blissfullydomestic.com/fun-bliss/crafts-fun-bliss/edible-peanut-butter-playdough/50295/

http://blissfullydomestic.com/fun-bliss/crafts-fun-bliss/edible-peanut-butter-playdough/50295/

http://chasingcheerios.blogspot.com/2011/09/twist-on-crayon-art.html

http://chasingcheerios.blogspot.com/2011/09/twist-on-crayon-art.html

http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2011/01/diy-lick-and-stick-stickers/

http://www.icanteachmychild.com/2011/01/diy-lick-and-stick-stickers/

http://pancakesandfrenchfries.com/2012/07/how-to-make-cola-bombs-the-easier-way/

http://pancakesandfrenchfries.com/2012/07/how-to-make-cola-bombs-the-easier-way/

http://eisforexplore.blogspot.com/2012/01/diy-floam.html

Science Experiments & Art Projects Booklet

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