Science Sparks is full of easy and fun science experiments for kids to do at home. Our fun science investigations include engineering, coding, biology, chemistry and physics experiments.
Learn more about the wonderful world of science by trying our exciting science experiments, cool facts, free printables, photos and videos. We’ve also got a great collection of STEM projects, STEM Challenges and science fair projects.
Our science experiments include removing the shell from an egg, launching bottle rockets, create edible life cycles, making lava lamps and lots more science experiments for kids of all ages.
The kitchen is a great place to try some science! Kitchen chemistry experiments are some of the easiest and most fascinating activities you can try at home. They also use products you probably already have and sometimes you can even eat the result! Kitchen Chemistry Experiments Chill with Salt Use the ice and salt to…
Chemistry is the study of matter. Matter is basically anything that occupies space and has mass! We use chemistry everyday and everywhere. When you bake a cake the ingredients are chosen, measured and then cooked so they react together to create something tasty (or not, depending on how you combine ingredients and cook them )….
An acid is a substance with a PH of less than 7. The pH scale measures how acidic or alkaline a substance is. A neutral substance such as pure water has a pH of 7! Acids form H+ ions in water. The higher the concentration of H+ ions, the more acidic the solution is. Examples…
This mini wave machine is a great way to demonstrate the concept of a wave! It’s easy to make, looks great and can be used over and over again! If you enjoy this activity, don’t forget to take a look at my other easy physics experiments. What is a wave? When you imagine a wave,…
Matter is anything that occupies space and has mass. Everything around us is made of matter. You may have heard the phrase states of matter. Matter can take different forms depending on the conditions. Here on Earth matter is generally in the form of a solid, liquid or a gas. Matter is made up of…
Batteries are used to power toys, torches and other items that need energy to work. Batteries store energy as chemical energy which is converted into electrical energy when the battery is part of a circuit. When a battery is placed inside a circuit it pushes charge around the circuit. This pushing force is called voltage….
Voltage is the force that pushes current around a circuit. Imagine a battery being like a pump, pushing the current around the circuit. A more complicated way of defining it is that voltage is the difference in electrical energy between two points on a circuit. You can buy batteries with different voltages or use multiple…
Next time you boil up some red cabbage, make sure you save the liquid as it can be used for lots of easy science experiments. This red cabbage breath test is a fun twist on the more traditional testing the pH of different substances, although why not do both? Did you know you can even…
Isotopes are different forms of the same element. Isotopes of an element have the same number of protons and electrons but a different number of neutrons. This means they have the same atomic number ( number of protons ) but a different mass number ( number of protons and neutrons ). Paper Plate Isotope Models…
An element is a substance that cannot be broken down into another substance. Each element is made up of its own type of atom! The periodic table lists elements in order of atomic number and is laid out so elements with similar chemical properties form columns ( groups ). Atomic number is the number of…
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