Want to know what happens when you microwave soap? Find out in this science experiment.
Science Experiment: What Happens When You Microwave Soap?

Want to know what happens when you microwave soap? Find out in this science experiment.
This science activity feels a bit magical, don't you think? But there is a science explanation behind it all. Discover the magic of polymers here.
If you've always wanted to try the elephant toothpaste experiment but didn't want to use hydrogen peroxide, here's a kid-friendly alternative which uses baking soda, citric acid and milk.
This is a surprisingly fun science and art activity: Magic Milk! Kids of all ages will enjoy watching those colours dance.
Here's a science experiment kids can do at home to create their own flowers out of paper towel. It's a great way to explore science concepts such as chromatography and capilliary action.
Mixing baking soda and vinegar results in a chemical reaction that creates carbon dioxide, which we can use to blow up a balloon.
Here are 3 fun and easy ways to make DIY slime without borax and using just common ingredients you'll find at home.
Create your own surprise bath bomb with just 2 ingredients: baking soda and citric acid. You can put a toy inside, add scents and colours to make it even more fun.
Let kids discover the concepts of vibration and sound transmission with this simple telephone cup experiment.
What kid doesn't love explosions? This erupting volcano experiment uses baking soda (a base) and vinegar (an acid) to create the chemical reaction.