facebook
Water science activities for kids : Fizzics Education

Welcome!

Have 10% off on us on your first purchase - Use code NOW10

Water science activities

Floating orange experiment

Comments 4

The floating orange experiment is a strange one - why does a orange float with the skin on and sink with the skin off? Try this out!

Fireworks in a glass

Comments 5

Create fireworks in a glass! This colourful science activity is highly popular with kids and can be used look at buoyancy, density and surface tension.

Gummy bear osmosis

Comments 19

The gummy bear osmosis experiment is perfect for variable testing! Learn how to design a simple kitchen chemistry activity that explores how water moves.

Ocean in a bottle activity

Comments 0

Model an ocean in a bottle with this classic science activity for kids. Easy to setup and mesmerizing!

Shaving cream rain clouds

Comments 4

All about how rain forms!
An easy science activity for the classroom or home.

Bottle fountain science activity

Comments 2

A great experiment for kids for exploring air pressure! How far can the stream of water go?

Rising water experiment

Comments 6

Learn about air pressure with the classic rising water experiment! You just need a candle, some water, a glass and a plate to do this activity

Walking water

Comments 6

Coloured walking water science activity! This colourful experiment is a great way to look at capillary action and uses easy to source materials.

Leak Proof Bag

Comments 0

Show off your 'magic' skills as you demonstrate the leak-proof bag science experiment! This all about polymers and friction... so easy to do!

Colourful currents

Comments 1

A colourful density experiment

It's all about heat!

Sink the foil boat

Comments 0

A science activity about floating
How much weight will sink the boat?

Water down a string

Comments 0

An easy experiment to replicate
Demonstrate water cohesion

Drops on a coin

Comments 8

Explore surface tension
Who can fit the most drops?

Pepper & surface tension

Comments 1

Easily show that surface tension exists!
Simple science with kitchen materials

This website uses cookies to improve user experience. By using our website you consent to all cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.