👉 Watch the video of Sarah’s science experiment here! Hello parents, teachers and students! If you’re looking for fun way to explore states of matter and solubility this experiment is for you! Today ...

Hello parents, teachers and students! If you’re looking for a fun way to explore mixtures, solutions, states of matter, and solubility, this experiment is for you! Be sure to check out GMSA@9 on ...

Rushmore Avenue students recently participated in various hands on and engaging lessons that helped bring their learning to life. From creating their own snow and designing a literature graffiti wall ...

If it's been a while since you've been to a fifth-grade science fair, then you probably don't know about oobleck. Oobleck, which was named after the magic substance in a famous Dr. Seuss book, is what ...

Oobleck has long been my favorite example of a non-Newtonian fluid, and I’m not alone. It’s a hugely popular “kitchen science” experiment because it’s simple and easy to make. Mix one part water to ...

Create a fascinating substance named after Dr. Seuss's story "Bartholomew and the Oobleck"! This strange material acts like a liquid when handled gently but becomes solid when force is applied. It's a ...

This experiment puts non-Newtonian fluid to the test by shaking oobleck in a paint shaker, revealing how it reacts under intense vibration and force. Kids are hollering '6-7' in the classroom. Here's ...

Scientists are keen to develop new materials for lightweight, flexible, and affordable wearable electronics so that, one day, dropping our smartphones won’t result in irreparable damage. One team at ...

Just by mixing cornstarch and water, you can make Oobleck at home. The mix is very fascinating because it can behave both like a solid and a liquid depending on the pressure you apply on it.