This experiment explores the famous Monty Hall problem, which shows that the probability of something happening isn’t always what it seems! To show this, we’ll play a fun, tasty game using cups and candy.

Learn about how static electricity causes objects to be attracted to each other!

In this experiment, we’re going to make a rainbow without the rain! We’ll learn how topics such as refraction and reflection come into play and discover why we can never find the end of a rainbow.

Have you ever wondered about how molecules are made? What makes the atoms in a molecule stick together? How are different molecules created? This experiment shows students how atoms and chemical bonds create molecules, and how different combinations of atoms create unique molecules.

Let’s take the science outdoors this summer and learn the physics of flying! In this experiment, we’ll build our own kites and explore why certain design choices help it soar best.

Learn about what makes balloons pop!

Did you know there are different types of clouds? Today, we’ll build an interactive cloud spotter that will get us outside and teach us about cumulus, stratus, and cirrus clouds!

Have you heard that the universe is expanding? This is a result of what scientists call the Big Bang, which gives us a new way of visualizing the universe. In this experiment, we’ll model this expansion using our own cosmic slime!

How do you use your five senses every day? Today we’ll make a jar to use all five senses and better understand how they work!

If you tap on a glass of water, it will make a sound with a specific pitch. But what happens to this pitch if we change the amount of water in the glass? In this experiment, we’ll use physics to study these changes, learning how sound is made and how scientists such as oceanographers use it!

We normally think white has no color and that black is made of every color, but what if I told you it was the opposite? Because an object absorbs different wavelengths of light depending on its color, we can test this idea using the properties of heat! In this experiment, we’ll see how different colors of paper warm up in the sun, and we’ll also learn how light gives objects color.

Many different things shape the landscape, including water, wind, and ice. Over time, exposure to these elements changes the surface of the earth, which is a process called erosion. Today, we’ll see how erosion affects soil and learn why it’s important for scientists to study these changes!