Water experiments for kids

Looking for something amazing to do with your toddler or preschoolers? Try this oil and water science experiment from Busy Toddler - so cool!

This super easy salt water experiment is the perfect science activity to teach kids about the density of salt and fresh water. Great for an ocean unit!

April is known for it’s rain showers. What better time to try some simple science experiments with water! Today, I’m sharing with you 5 simple experiments that need only a few items and take just a few seconds to set up, yet are fun and explore different properties of water. 1. Bending pencil experiment Materials […]

This New Rain Cloud in a Jar Experiment is super fun. It is a great way to teach kids about rain, the water cycle, and liquid densities. For more info visit: https://www.teainthewild.com/the-new-rain-cloud-in-a-jar-experiment/

Believe it or not, water doesn't always freeze at 32° F. Watch as supercooled water in a bottle is poured out and instantly freezes to ice!

Show your kids how fun science can be with this amazing Ocean in a Bottle experiment that also doubles as a sensory bottle! Kids science experiments a

Simple, super cool science experiments that will WOW kids of all ages! This dry erase marker experiment will float your picture in water!

STEM Challenge for kids water density science experiment using food colouring sugar and water #stem #stemeducation #stemactivities #kidsactivities #kidsactivity #science #scienceexperiments #scienceforkids

This lava lamp experiment is super cool! Your kids will love exploring colored water and oil, but a surprise ingredient will make this science activity even more exciting! It's always a hit with the kids. So grab a few household supplies and give this lava lamp science activity a try!

This walking water science experiment is so much fun and super easy to do! My kids absolutely loved it! It even comes with free printable recording sheets for kids as young as preschool! Check out the video to see how easy this walking water experiment really is. This rainbow activity is perfect for spring science!