The Pont du Gard is the highest of the Roman aqueducts. It was built in the 1st Century AD to transport water to the Roman colony of Nemausus ( now Nimes ) in the South of France. The impressive bridge towers above the Gardon, a feeder river of the Rhone. It’s astonishing to think it…
If you eat or drink too quickly, you might find you burp! Burping is how extra gas is expelled from the body. The gas is forced out of the stomach up the oesophagus and out of the mouth! These burping balloons are very easy to set up and great fun to watch. The balloons will…
Human teeth allow us to tear, grind, and crush food into smaller pieces, which we then swallow and digest for energy. Did you know the way your teeth are aligned in your mouth is unique to you? A bit like a fingerprint. Parts of a Tooth Enamel Enamel is the outer layer of the tooth…
This lovely, colourful science experiment is super easy to set up and carry out, but looks amazing! As well as being fun to watch, it’s also great for learning about density ( the oil layer floats on top of the water ) and diffusion ( as the food colouring spreads out through the water layer)….
This very simple science activity is a fun take on a magic opening flowers investigation. It’s also part of my Halloween paper science experiment pack containing five easy paper based activities for Halloween. The idea is to fold the paper ghosts up and watch as they open in the water. This happens because the paper…
This Halloween print and experiment pack is a free download containing FIVE easy science experiments using mostly the paper they are printed on and a few extras ( paperclip, scissors, a torch and water). It’s perfect for free, simple, educational Halloween fun at home or school. Halloween Paper Science Experiments 1. SPINNING SPIDERS Use the template to…
Physics is key to understanding the world around us. While some aspects may seem tricky to understand, many fundamental physics concepts can be broken down into simple concepts, some of which can be demonstrated using basic equipment at home. This list of 5 physics experiments you can try at home is a great starting point…
If you’re looking for a totally FREE Halloween activity that’s both educational and fun, you’re in the right place! Download my spooky Halloween Science Quiz and discover all kinds of fun facts about creepy crawlies, pumpkins and other Halloween themes! You might also like my Halloween science experiments and Halloween STEM challenges! I’ve got erupting…
This DIY slingshot is very easy to make and only requires a couple of cardboard tubes, elastic bands and a pencil! When the pom poms are fired out of the launcher they don’t fall straight to the ground, but instead follow a curved path. This is because there are two forces acting on them. Gravity…
The Coriolis Effect refers to how the objects moving on the surface of the Earth appear to follow a curved path due to the rotation of the Earth. It is named after Gaspard Gustave de Coriolis who first described the effect. The Coriolis Effect influences the movement of wind. Wind is moving air caused by…
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