See for Yourself!
More Than 100 Amazing Experiments for Science Fairs and School Projects
Kids, Natural World, Experiments and Projects, Ecosystems, Creative Kids, Activity Books
| Author: | Vicki Cobb | ISBN: | 9781628731651 |
| Publisher: | Skyhorse | Publication: | October 6, 2010 |
| Imprint: | Skyhorse | Language: | English |
| Author: | Vicki Cobb |
| ISBN: | 9781628731651 |
| Publisher: | Skyhorse |
| Publication: | October 6, 2010 |
| Imprint: | Skyhorse |
| Language: | English |
With See For Yourself, budding scientists can wow their teachers and classmates (and maybe win a ribbon or two) by learning
- How to extract DNA from an onion
- How pigments from vegetables make dye
- How to make paper out of lint from a clothes dryer
- How to make a friend feel like he or she has a third hand
- What happens when you grow yeast in dandruff shampoo
- That tea and iron pills make excellent inks
- And much more!
See for Yourself includes experiments in the areas of chemistry, earth science, physical science, the human body, and technology, but the experiments all take their inspiration from very familiar places. The materials needed to execute the experiments can all be inexpensively purchased at the supermarket, the toy store, the hardware store, the stationery store, and the drugstore. Some of the experiments are quick and easy, while others are more challenging. Most include additional suggestions so that curious young scientists can keep on investigating.
With See For Yourself, budding scientists can wow their teachers and classmates (and maybe win a ribbon or two) by learning
- How to extract DNA from an onion
- How pigments from vegetables make dye
- How to make paper out of lint from a clothes dryer
- How to make a friend feel like he or she has a third hand
- What happens when you grow yeast in dandruff shampoo
- That tea and iron pills make excellent inks
- And much more!
See for Yourself includes experiments in the areas of chemistry, earth science, physical science, the human body, and technology, but the experiments all take their inspiration from very familiar places. The materials needed to execute the experiments can all be inexpensively purchased at the supermarket, the toy store, the hardware store, the stationery store, and the drugstore. Some of the experiments are quick and easy, while others are more challenging. Most include additional suggestions so that curious young scientists can keep on investigating.
