Glow stick experiment

Glow Sticks are fun for kids of all ages! They are great for parties, holidays, or just fun to play with in a dark room! I have tried for years to think of a fun way to incorporate glow sticks into reading and science. As it turns out, glow sticks are Chemistry in its most basic form, which is great for elementary kids. I mean they are not really ready for Chemistry in its most advanced form, right? I decided to create a few resources to go with the hands-on experiment. If you know me at…

Glow Stick Experiment and Chemiluminescence Science Chemical Reaction

Most kids love glow-in the dark things. Using glow sticks, you can set up a science demonstration lab that shows children how chemical reactions work, and teaches them about the light spectrum at the same

How do glow sticks work? Explore their chemistry by comparing what happens when you submerge them in different temperatures.

My girls love science , and they also love things that glow-in-the-dark!

Kick off the new school year with a bang with this Back to School Science activity. Explore the scientific method in a fascinating way, and welcome your students back with hands-on, active learning. Watch your learners light up when you turn off the lights and allow them to experiment with glow stick. It’s the perfect blend of fun and learning for the upcoming school year. Try something new and spark their curiosity for science like never before!

fall is an awesome time to do some of the science experiments for kids we have been putting on our to do list all year. If you are looking for inexpensive, easy projects that are great for fall, you have come to the right place!

Get cool glow stick experiment ideas. Explore the science of chemiluminescence and learn how turn a fun toy into a science project.

Davina, my friend from high school, shared this photo on my friend Cate's wall on Facebook earlier today: Having consu...

This is a thermal energy experiment to determine if the temperature of water affects the luminance of a glow stick. This lesson takes around 45 minutes. Through this lesson, the students will learn that hot water makes a glow stick glow brighter than cold water. The students need to have some background knowledge of the movement of particles of a liquid. This product is editable so that you can use it with items you have in your classroom. For example, if you would rather use graduated…