Easy Science Fair Projects » elementary science

Science Fair Projects Kids Will Enjoy Part Seven – Static Electricity

Magriet — Tue, 07 Apr 2009 12:18:21 +0000

Science Fair Projects Kids Will Enjoy Part Seven – Static Electricity

24 Hour Science Projects

Here is part seven of our Science Fair projects Kids Will Enjoy about static Electricity. In this experiment we are going to see how to objects that are negatively laden are attracted to objects that are positively laden. Once the objects are no longer negatively laden, they are not drawn by a positively laden object any more.

Remember for a full science project you will have to combine this whole series, so, I hope you have time to wait for them all! If not, there is a very good solution for you, go to 24 Hour Science Projects; there you will find complete science fair projects you can do in 24 hours or less! So, if you are in a hurry, go to 24 Hour Science Projects now!

Here are our science fair projects kids will enjoy:

Remember, for all science fair projects you have to make notes of everything you do, why you do it, what you are trying to prove or demonstrate and your conclusion. It is always a good idea to take photos for your exhibition.

The case of the dancing paper dolls:

What you need for your experiment:

Two books
A glass disk
A metal plate
Two books
Tissue paper dolls about 3cm tall (cut any way you prefer as long as they not too big)
A woolen cloth

How to do your experiment:

Cut out your paper dolls (about 3-4)
Place two books a little way apart with the metal plate between them
Place the glass disk over them to be over the metal plate
Place the paper dolls in the metal plate
What happens when you place the paper dolls on the metal plate under the glass disk?
Now rub the glass disk with the woolen cloth for a few minutes
What happens?
Why does it happen?

By rubbing the glass disk with the woolen cloth it is loaded with electron to make it negative
Now the disk draws the positively laden paper dolls and they are also loaded
Now they drop down and the metal plate draws the electrons from them, once again making them positive
Now the glass draws them again and so the dance continues

I think this can be quite a good display for your friends to admire!

This is the seventh of our short series of science fair projects kids will enjoy. Look out for the others as doing all these experiments as one will probably be the best way of doing a thorough science fair project.

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Science Fair Projects Kids Will Enjoy Part Five – Static Electricity

Magriet — Sun, 29 Mar 2009 21:05:37 +0000

Science Fair Projects Kids Will Enjoy Part Five – Static Electricity

24 Hour Science Projects

Here is part five of our Science Fair projects Kids Will Enjoy about static Electricity. In this experiment we are going to see how to objects that are negatively laden “push” each other away. Opposite to a negative and positive drawing each other.

Here are our science fair projects kids will enjoy:

The case of the hostile balloons!

What you will need:

2 Balloons
2 pieces of string
A wooly sweater

How to do this experiment:

Blow up both balloons as much as possible without bursting them
Tie them with the strings
Rub both on your sweater for a few minutes
What happens?
Why do you think it happens?
What happens to the balloon closest to your sweater?

After you have rubbed the balloons on your sweater, they are both negatively laden with electrons they withdrew from your sweater. Because the sweater has given off the electrons it is now positively laden, this is why the balloon closest to your sweater sticks to your sweater while the two balloons drift far apart. So, what does that tell you about two objects that are negative or positively laden?

This is the fifth of our short series of science fair projects kids will enjoy. Look out for our next post as doing all these experiments as one will probably be the best way of doing a thorough science fair project.

If you want to make sure you do a really winning science fair project; go to 24 Hour Science Projects now! Access is instant; your project can be ready tomorrow.

Download 24 Hour Science Projects!

Easy Elementary Science Projects: Eggs and Pollution

Magriet — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 15:07:55 +0000

This is one of our easy elementary science projects to show the effect of oil pollution on sea life. (On all aquatic life.) It is horrifying to see what oil is capable of doing and this experiment will show the kids that all the worrying about oil spills in the sea is not exaggerated and that it in fact has devastating results. This easy elementary science project is also very suitable for homeschoolers.

What you need for this experiment:

4 Hard boiled eggs
4 Sealable plastic bags
Water
Food coloring
Motor oil or other wise olive oil as a substitute
Felt marker
A watch or a timer
Some masking tape

What to do:

1. Take your 4 bags and mark them 1, 2, 3 and 4.
2. Now you fill each bag with ½ Cup of water and ½ Cup of your oil.
3. Drop a few drops of food coloring into each bag, mix it well with the oil.
4. Take your hard boiled eggs and place them in the bag.
5. Now you remove the eggs from the bag as follows
#1 after fifteen minutes
#2 after half an hour
#3 after an hour
#4 after two hours
6. Each time you have removed the egg from the bag, carefully peel the shell off the egg.
7. Write Down your observations.
8. You will notice that the longer the egg stayed in the oil, the more oil got inside the shell of the egg. (The food coloring makes it easy for you to see that.)
9. Remember to make accurate notes of everything you do and it is best if you also take photos of the results for your display.

Doing Elementary science fair projects need not be a problem. There are tremendous e-books available that gives you all the ideas and information you need. I find 24 Hours Science Projects very good as it gives you complete experiments from hypothesis to conclusion that can be done in 24 hours or less. This is important because it prevents your home from being taken over by the project for months on end.

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Easy Elementary Science Projects – How The Nutrients In The Soil Wash Away!

Magriet — Mon, 08 Dec 2008 15:02:42 +0000

Easy Elementary Science Projects – How The Nutrients In The Soil Wash Away!

This project is one of our easy elementary science projects that are suitable for the very small kids. It is also a very visual project and they can see clearly what is happening. For plants to grow there has to be nutrients in the soil. A problem that can happen is when it rains a lot and the nutrients in the soil wash away. In this project we are going to show how that happens. This is a good example of a science project, but for the correct scientific method and tips to help you with your display, a good science fair projects e-book is a good idea. Here are a few I can recommend:

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This is what you need for this easy elementary science project:

½ Cup of dry soil
¼ Teaspoon of blue powdered tempera paint that you will get at crafts or arts stores
A measuring spoon
A measuring cup
A wide-mouthed jar
A funnel
A coffee filter
Cups or containers
Water

This is what you have to do:

First you add the paint to the soil and mix it very well
Set the funnel in the mouth of a jar
Put the coffee filter in the funnel
Now you have to pour the soil mixture into the funnel
Pour ½ a cup of water into the funnel so that it runs into the jar through the coffee flilter
Pour this water into a cup or a container
Place the funnel over the jar again
Repeat the above with another ½ cup of water
Once again pour the water into a different container
Repeat this until the water runs clear

What happened? Have a look at the color of the water after each batch. Did the color change? Why do you think it happened? How many times did it take until the water was clear? Now you have to explain what you have just proven with this experiment.

Easy elementary science projects like these makes science exciting for the kids and is very good for homeschoolers.

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What is the difference between a table and a chart?
How to graph your data?
What is an abstract? What are the 5-sections of an abstract?
What are the most important attributes of a display board?
How do Judges think? What are they looking for?
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Good Science Fair Projects – Plants Reaching For Light (Part two)

Magriet — Thu, 18 Sep 2008 21:01:21 +0000

In our previous good science fair project we had a look at chlorophyll and how plants use this chlorophyll, sunlight, water and carbon dioxide to produce glucose (a form of sugar.) What else, that is very important, is produced through photosynthesis? (In the process carbon dioxide is taken from the air, what is released back into the air?) Now we are going to do a good science fair project to demonstrate how plants actually reach for sunlight. We know by now that they cannot survive without light, which we proved in our previous science fair project. Now we are going to do a really fun science fair project. If you want to do a really good science fair project, it might be a good idea to combine these two science fair projects as it gives you a very clear and visual picture of plants growing and needing sunlight.

Today’s science fair project is a good science fair project for someone that is a little handy. We are going to make a maze in a shoe box to demonstrate how the plant searches and reaches for light.

What you will need for your good science fair project:

* First you need a shoe box
* You will need a pair of scissors
* Stiff card
* Some sticky tape
* Black paint
* A paint brush
* A pair of gardening gloves to protect your hands
* A runner bean
* A plant pot
* Some good compost
* Water

Now for the fun part: making your maze in your shoe box!

1. To start cut a hole in the one end of the shoe box.
2. Making a maze in your shoe box is very easy, start by cutting eight flaps out of the stiff cards. The flaps must fit securely into your shoe box in the width.
3. Now paint your shoe box and the eight flaps all over with black paint. Do you know why we are doing that? Think about the light reflecting…yes, the black paint is to stop the light entering through the hole from reflecting inside the shoe box!
4. Now you can make a maze by sticking the eight flaps of card inside the shoe box with sticky tape. Cut slots into your flaps at a different place in each flap to form a maze (if you are not sure how to do this, ask for the help of an adult who knows what a maze looks like.)
5. Plant a runner bean in a small plant pot with compost.
6. Water the soil each day to keep it moist but, do not make it too wet. Keep it in a warm place until the bean has a shoot. Remember to keep the soil moist, depending on the temperature; it may not be necessary to water the bean everyday.
7. When your plant has a shoot place it at the bottom of your maze.
8. Close the lid and place the maze in a sunny spot.
9. Remove the lid once a day to see if your plant needs water.
10. Now you can observe what is happening.
11. If you did it right, the plant will grow and find its way through your maze to steadily move towards the light.
12. Eventually your plant will poke through the hole at the top of your shoe box.
13. For display purposes it is a good idea to take a photo of your plant growing zig-zag through your maze and out the hole at the top.

This is one of our good science fair projects for those that like to make things and our prospective gardeners!

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