Parade Float

4 results

Floating Dry Erase Ink STEM Lab Activity

Created by

Bring a little science magic into your classroom with the Floating Dry Erase Ink Lab—a simple, eye-catching experiment your students will love! This 2-page lab report is designed to guide students through the scientific method while exploring properties like hydrophobic materials and surface tension in a fun, hands-on way. 🧪 What’s Included: Page 1: Lab Setup & InvestigationStudent name/date sectionClear Objective explaining the purpose of the experimentEasy-to-follow Materials list (using

Not Specific

Basic Principles, General Science, Other (Science)

Things that Float or Sink Sort Worksheet: Cut and Paste Sorting Activities

Created by

Little Hands Artworks

This engaging cut-and-paste worksheet is designed to help children learn about buoyancy and the properties of different objects. Through a fun sorting activity, kids will determine which items float and which sink. This educational tool is perfect for the classroom, homeschooling, or at-home learning, fostering critical thinking and scientific inquiry. Pages Included:Page 1: Cut out the pictures below and paste them into their correct column on the next page. Key Lifebuoy Nail Spoon Feather Ro

Not Specific

Basic Principles, Science

Also included in: Sorting Activities Bundle: Sort Worksheet (Wants vs Needs, Soft vs Hard...)

Sink or Float Experiment Printable and Teacher Guide Intro to Scientific Method

Created by

Sparkle And Sage School

This listing includes one printable worksheet and a teacher guide. Students will use the worksheet to make predictions before the experiment. To conduct this experiment, drop items in a tub, sink or bucket of water. Students will observe the experiment and record their observations. This printable is a simplified version of the scientific method, making it a great introduction for young students.

Not Specific

Basic Principles, Earth Sciences, Physical Science

Candy Corn Sculpture STEM

Created by

Lisa pinkham

This is a fun STEM activity. You can use regular candy corns or any version of the candy. You will need toothpicks, and choose sturdy kind with pointy ends The flat kind of toothpicks don't work. You will also want to have extra toothpicks because they do break. The candy corns split when they are stabbed, so encourage the kids to squish them back together. I've also done this with fruit snacks, Dots/gumdrops, and marshmallows, and they work a little bit better.

Not Specific

Basic Principles, Engineering