How Strong is a Straw?
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: potatoes, sturdy drinking straws (not the kind that bend)
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: potatoes, sturdy drinking straws (not the kind that bend)
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: Thin-walled glass goblet (I purchased mine at a dollar store) Read more »
by Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: a dollar bill, 2 paper clips
Demonstration: Fold a dollar bill crosswise into the shape of the letter ‘S.” Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: vegetable oil, water, lots of salt, container, food coloring Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
You can make your own volcanic soda pop! Just follow the directions below: Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: Milk • Food coloring • Plate or pan • Dawn® dish soap • Q-tip® cotton swab Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
Materials: Clear balloons; pennies
Demonstration: Place a penny in a clear balloon and blow the balloon nearly full. Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
The following science experiment is a great tool to reach people with the Gospel. It may be useful in soul winning, teaching Sunday school, or on a bus route. It is sure to cause your listeners to respond with “Wow! How did you do that?” Read more »
by Vicky Seibenhaar
Materials: potatoes, sturdy drinking straws
Demonstration: Grasp a sturdy drinking straw with your dominant hand, covering the top end with your thumb. Using your other hand, keep your fingers on the front of the potato and your thumb on the back of the potato (not on the top and bottom of the potato). Holding firmly to both the straw and the potato, make a quick, sharp stab into the narrow end of the potato. The straw should quickly emerge through the hole you have made. Read more »
by Miss Vicky Siebenhaar
The next time you are with a group of friends at Taco Bell, McDonald’s, or any other fast food place, try the following experiment to bring an added surprise to the meal. The results are guaranteed to cause your friends to take a second look. Read more »