https://www.kiwico.

com/blog/2016/10/14/10-simple-chemistry-experiments-for-kids/

1. Can you blow up your own balloon Dracula without touching it? Create your own bubbling
brew that can blow up a balloon, and make for some very spooky Halloween decoration. Baking
soda plus the citric acid mixture create a gas, carbon dioxide, which fills the balloon. Try it for
yourself!

2. Baking Soda-Powered Boat (ages 7-16)

If you’ve ever dropped a fizzy tablet into a cup of water or made a baking soda volcano, you’ve
made the same chemical reaction used here. But this time, we’re using that reaction to power a
soda bottle boat, for a short distance at least. This is one baking soda experiment that is more fun
with more room, so try this one in the bathtub. You can also experiment with the amount of
baking soda and vinegar you add.
3. https://www.thoughtco.com/make-invisible-ink-with-baking-soda-602224
nvisible Ink Ingredients
 Baking Soda
 Paper
 Water
 Light Bulb (heat source)
 Paintbrush or Swab
 Measuring Cup
 Purple Grape Juice (optional)
4. Density Rainbow Jar
5. If you don’t want to make as many layers as we have, why not try this smaller version and try
to find an object to float on each layer.
6. Dissolving skittles
Watching the colour from skittles or M & Ms dissolve is a lovely, quick, visual activity.
http://www.science-sparks.com/brilliant-chemistry-experiments/
7.
Balloons rockets craft