Today Science Sparks brings you lots of fun and deliciously spooky Experiments. Some of these you might have seen recently and some are from last year, all are a lot of fun! Do let us know how you get on.
First up is how to make your own fake blood. This would be perfect to use with fancy dress costumes or just for some imaginary fun.
Then our spooky lava lamps. These are super simple to make, you could even add some glitter for a bit of sparkle.
Followed by some creepy density. We had so much fun with this one, can you think of spooky things to float in the different levels.
Would you like to scare your friends with some spooky noises? Try this eerie sounds device, again this is very simply but very effective. Who would you like to scare?
We love goo or oobleck here at Science Sparks and this glow in the dark version is especially cool, and a little spooky.
How about setting up a creepy Monster Tea Party, and learn about baking soda reactions at the same time?
We even have some great ideas for learning as you carve a pumpkin.
You could learn about bones with this brilliant Funny Bones resource from Twinkl, or find out what your spine looks like with Science Sparks.
Finally, how about exploring magnetism with a spooky ghost?
See here for a more recent round up of even more fun Halloween Science
What are your favourite Halloween activities?
I’m so looking forward to Halloween this year and the experiments look amazing! I can’t wait to try some of them with Sausage.
Let us know how you get on 🙂
Great experiments as always – thanks for sharing 🙂
Thanks. x
These all look lie eerie fun!
They are!
Oooh gouhlishly perfect. You are clever!! Love them all!
Thanks for sharing on Kids Get Crafty!
Maggy
Thanks Maggy!
Must try the spooky sounds cup – that sounds great!
I love these, I really should visit more often, I know some kids who would love these! It’s great to think of stuff other than craft and food for Halloween!
Loving the look of the lava lamps!
Ooh, I really want to try these.. perhaps in the non-spooky way, but I totally want to do them! lol Thanks for sharing!
These look fun and I am sure my son will enjoy them 🙂
I’m hosting an It’s Fall Y’all ~ Linky Party. I would love for you to share this, and any other Fall projects you have! Hope to see you there 🙂
These are just plain awesome! Great ideas for Halloween- I can’t wait to dig into the fake blood-making. Our house will look like a horror movie set.
So glad you like them x
Sounds fun!
What fun experiments!! Thank you for sharing at Sharing Saturday!
Science is always extra fun around Halloween. Thanks for sharing this awesomeness at the Sunday Showcase! I’ve pinned it to our feature board. 🙂
These are fab! Will pin these for future reference as my son is a little young still but I’m sure they’ll be really popular for Halloweens to come!
Awww thanks, so glad you like them. x
Such a brilliant site – thanks for sharing your expertise. I’m going to share it round the home school community as I’m sure they’ll find it a valuable resource. BWs
Thank you.
Yaa this is wonderful science experiment. Thanks for sharing it with us.
What fab ideas! This is going to keep the kids busy over half term…. Thanks
Glad you like them x
THESE ARE SO CLEVER! Can’t wait for Ramona to grow up soe she can appreciate goriness 🙂
Thank you. x
I love these!!! I have 4 kids ages 5-9 who LOVE experiments. Thank you so much for sharing- this is such an awesome web site:).
Thanks for sharing this at the After School Linky! My boys would LOVE these experiments! I’m sharing this on my blog at tomorrow’s link up.
Love these fun science ideas! I’m featuring it as part of my Halloween round up today.
Thanks for sharing in the After School Linky Party! You’ve been featured this week in a Roundup of Halloween Activities!
I found a project to my kid for this Halloween.Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for sharing the project. We can do it for my son. Greetings from : Green Home Solar
We will try in our house. Thanks.
Thanks for sharing this amazing post.
Such great experiments! Thank you, I’ll share on my facebook page.