Books like The Everything Kids' Science Experiments Book by Tom Robinson
The Everything Kids' Science Experiments Book offers a collection of hands‑on experiments that can be performed with common household materials. Tom Robinson, a high school science and math teacher, presents clear instructions that span biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. Each experiment invites questions such as how to create a balloon explosion without blowing, what lies inside a coin, and whether toilets always flush in the same direction. The book encourages curiosity and lets readers test their ideas anywhere, anytime, without needing a school lab or specialized equipment.
First publish date: 2001
Genre: Science/Chemistry
Authors: Tom Robinson
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Books similar to The Everything Kids' Science Experiments Book (11 similar books)
Ada Twist, Scientist follows a curious young girl as she turns everyday discoveries into science experiments, inspiring readers—especially girls—to explore STEM with enthusiasm and perseverance.
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Describes 101 science experiments or activities that can be done with household items and easily found ingredients.
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Young children are natural scientists at play. While they bake mud pies and pour and measure water, they are observing, theorizing and developing science skills, as well as having fun. Children two to eight years old will thrive on the many open-ended science experiences including: ice and bubbles, compost and seeds, magnets and gears, potions and plant prints and more.
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Suggests experiments involving such aspects of nature as light, trees, and water.
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Experiments with food demonstrate various scientific principles and produce an eatable result. Includes fruit drinks, grape jelly, muffins, chop suey, yogurt, and junket.
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Science experiments for children's science fairs and projects, featuring simple projects around space science, astronomy, and physics experiments for grades 2-3 learners.
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Why does Silly Putty stick to your refrigerator door? How can the lining of a diaper absorb so much liquid? Why do some plastic food wraps work better than others? Plastics and polymers are everywhere, and this set of experiments will allow young scientists to explore the various properties of these materials. Most experiments simply require everyday household objects and a curious mind. For those interested in competing in science fairs, this book is chock full of suggestions and ideas for further experiments.
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Provides instructions for a variety of science activities outside, arranged by such categories as school, parks, and vehicles.
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Now you can discover the answers to these and many other fascinating questions about engineering for yourself with this fun-filled resource. Janice VanCleave's Engineering for Every Kid presents entertaining, challenging experiments and activities to help you understand the different types of engineering there are--including structural, solar, electrical, and chemical--and how each is applied to real world everyday situations. Each of the activities is broken down into its purpose, a list of easy-to-find materials, step-by-step instructions, expected results, and a simple scientific explanation. Plus, the book's 25 projects can easily be used in the classroom, as the basis of a science fair project, or at home just for fun!
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Presents more than one hundred home science experiments that answer such questions as "Why does bread rise?," "What is mold?," and "How are fingerprints formed?"
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Some Other Similar Books
Science Experiments for Kids by Q. L. PfahlCool Science Experiments for Kids by Steve Parker
The Ultimate Book of Science Experiments & Projects by National Geographic Kids
Awesome Science Experiments for Kids by Luca Novelli
MIT Science Experiments You Can Do at Home by Eric L. Hedin
Kids' Science Experiments: A Step-by-Step Guide by Kathy Ceceri
101 Science Experiments for Kids by George Z. W. Bray
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