Simple experiments for preschoolers

Science experiments you can do at home! Keep the kids involved with learning at home with these easy DIY science experiments for kids.

Kids love this super cool magic pepper and soap science experiment! You have all the supplies you need in the kitchen. Try it today!

These science projects for preschoolers are easy to set up and use things that you already have around the house or preschool classroom. These preschool science activities are simple to put together and fun to watch kids learn science hands-on with curiosity! Learning through preschool science experiments engages kids curious nature of “why”. We believe it is never too early to explore science.

This Magic Toothpick Star Experiment is such a fun experiment for the kids. It's a super simple way to have the kids create magic on their very own.

This amazing Pencil in Water Bag Experiment is a cool science project for kids with instant wow factor. Best part is you probably have all the supplies.

Simple, super cool science experiments that will WOW kids of all ages! This dry erase marker experiment will float your picture in water!

The Magic Milk Science Experiment is a fun and simple experiment for Kids of all ages. Magic milk is a cool science experiment for kids to learn how different molecules in milk interact with soap! It's an excellent Science idea for preschoolers and Kindergarten as an introduction to learning Chemistry. This color changing milk experiment is guaranteed to become one of your favorite Science activities for kids

Learn what plants breathe through with this easy leaf & tree science experiment as kids get hands-on with the process of photosynthesis!

Try this Balloon Air Pressure Experiment! Balloon and glass experiment explanation for kids is perfect for science fair air experiment.

Learn a changing matter experiment you can easily do at school that is perfect for 2nd grade. This properties of matter ice cream in a bag science experiment is a delicious demonstration of temperature changes matter that students can eat at the end!

Get your kids interested in science and the weather by doing a science experiment, making it rain in a jar is a simple way to do it!

Agnes | Toddler Learning Activities on Instagram: "Water refraction 🌈 Have you tried this simple science experiment? ❤️ Draw a picture on a piece of paper 🧡 Color it in 💛 Place inside a Ziploc bag 💚 Outline the picture with a sharpie 💙 Slowly lower into a pot of water and watch the colors disappear! How does this work? ♥️ Refraction happens when light changes direction, or bends, when it moves from one material to another 🧡 Light traveling through air changes direction when it hits…

Easy science experiments for young children that require little to no prep. Educate your child on STEM activities and exploding fruit volcanos.

DIY Oobleck. With only 2 ingredients needed you can make Oobleck at home! This fun hands on science is one that the kids will love and it is perfect for playing and teaching kids about non-Newtonian fluids.

Kids in preschool, kindergarten, and first grade learn simple and fundamental science concepts from performing this oil and water science activity.

This fun sink or float science experiment explores the density of liquids with a fun twist by using balloons filled with various liquids.

Try this salt-water science trick at home! You’ll need: food coloring, salt, ice, 2 glasses of water 1: Add salt to one glass. 2: Add ice… | Instagram

Ready? Set. GO! Blast off with this EASY balloon rocket experiment! Learn simply physics with a fun summer science activity for kids.

Growing Rainbow Experiment This experiment gives plenty of observation time as kiddos watch 2 sides of a rainbow grow together and make one big rainbow! Find more about this experiment here! Material ready! Kiddos will love working with the markers! Draw a rainbow on each side of the towel! Don't leave too much space between the 2 rainbows or they may not 'grow together' well. Fold the coffee filter. Put each side in a cup with a bit of water. Then it's observation time! This would also be a…