English
Log In
There are no open spots for this class, but we found something similar!
5.0 (9) · Ages: 8-10
Science for 8 - 10 Year Olds : A Complete Academic Curriculum
5.0 (354) · Ages: 4-8
Walking Water! - Science Experiment
5.0 (1) · Ages: 11-14
Let's Learn Science: Science and Technology Through the Ages B2+ CEFR
5.0 (2) · Ages: 5-7
We Are Scientists! Weekly Science Class for Kindergarten and 1st Grade (1x/Week)
5.0 (2) · Ages: 12-17
Great Blunders in Science: A Journey Through Scientific Mistakes
5.0 (105) · Ages: 3-6
The Science Lab: Hands on Science Club!
Doing Science the Bubble-Ology Way Summer Science Camp - ***Sibling Discount Available
Class experience
US Grade 3 - 6
In this two week, eight session Summer Science camp, learners will be fascinated at what they can do with bubbles. They will have the opportunity to blow bubbles to their hearts' content. But not only will they blow lots of bubbles, they'll decide when to pop them and when not. Learners will use their creativity to design and draw bubble-makers for specialized uses. Each activity introduces concepts and skills that build upon what they learned in previous activities and sessions. Learners...
Learners will learn: • the scientific method • surface tension • rules of physics • observe and ask questions • gather data, measure, predict and draw conclusions • design and draw bubble makers • perform different experiments • and much, much more
Being an educator for forty + years, I've taught all subjects to students K-8 which included science classes. I've taught special needs students and designed full curriculum for K-12 students. I've also taught learners online from different countries for almost seven years now. I have a passion for experimentation, imagination and creativity. As a young child, I loved making bubbles while washing dishes and while taking a bath. What kid wouldn't? I think that was the beginning of my love for bubbles. Teaching this Bubble-Ology science camp revitalizes my love for bubble-making, experimenting and having fun. And so will your learner.
Homework Offered
For Day 6 prior to class: Learners should research Daniel Bernoulli, the 18th century scientist and bring 3-5 facts about his scientific principles. Learners should also bring 2-3 questions about his principles to class for open discussion. Learners may want to continue and expand beyond class time on experiments done in class.Assessments Offered
Learners may self-assess their progress and projectsGrades Offered
Day 1 & 2: Bubble Technology - SUPPLIES - newspaper - 2 oz. [1/4 cup] dishwashing liquid - 1/2 gallon of water - measuring cup - eyedropper - glycerin [Wilton Glycerin 2 oz. available at JoAnn for $4.00; Michaels store for $2.00; Amazon for $5.01] - 1/2 gallon container for mixing bubble solution -at least TEN different materials to use for bubble-makers [more if Learner desires] Suggestions: strainer, protractors, paper, mason jar lids, string, drinking straws, flower pots, funnels, eyedropper, turkey basters, rubbing tubing, paper cups, styrofoam cups, different sized washers, rubber bands, toilet-tissue and paper-towel rolls, aluminum foil, wire of different gauges, springs, scissors, tubes of any kind, oatmeal box, and PARENTS: any thing else you think appropriate Day 3: Comparing Solutions - SUPPLIES - 3 - 2 oz. [1/4 cup] dishwashing liquid of three different brands [one cheap and one expensive] - 1/2 gallon of water - measuring cup - 1/2 gallon container for mixing bubble solution - 1 roll of masking tape - paper towels - 1/2 cup of vinegar - glycerin [Wilton Glycerin 2 oz. available at JoAnn for $4.00; Michaels store for $2.00; Amazon for $5.01] - squeegie - 1 yard stick - 1 plastic drinking straw - 1 one-pint container [such as a cottage cheese container] for holding bubble solution - 1 "Bubble Solutions" data sheet [provided by Teacher] - 1 pencil - 1 table or counter about 30" - calculator Day 4 & 5: The Chemistry of Bigger Bubbles - SUPPLIES - 2 oz. [1/4 cup] dishwashing liquid - 1/2 gallon of water - measuring cup - 1/2 gallon container for mixing bubble solution - 1 roll of masking tape - paper towels - 1/2 cup of vinegar - eyedropper - calculator - 1 yard stick - 1 plastic drinking straw - 1 one-pint container [such as a cottage cheese container] for holding bubble solution - 1 "Experimenting with Glycerin" data sheet [provided by Teacher] - 1 graphing sheet [provide by Teacher] - 1 pencil - table, counter about 30" Day 6: Bernoulli's Bubbles - SUPPLIES - newspapers to put under containers of bubble solutions - 2 oz. [1/4 cup] dishwashing liquid - 1/2 gallon of water - measuring cup - eyedropper - 1/2 gallon container for mixing bubble solution - glycerin [Wilton Glycerin 2 oz. available at JoAnn for $4.00; Michaels store for $2.00; Amazon for $5.01] - 1 one-pint container [such as a cottage cheese container] for holding bubble solution - 1 tube [about 7"-11" in length, 1"-2" in diameter - such as a plastic golf club covers cut in 7" lengths, cardboard paper towel rolls, polyvinylchloride pipes, or two small cans taped end-to-end with lids removed - 1 3"x5" index card *** Bring facts and questions about scientist Daniel Bernoulli to class Day 7 & 8: Predict-A-Pop - SUPPLIES - 2 oz. [1/4 cup] dishwashing liquid - 1/2 gallon of water - measuring cup - eyedropper - 1/2 gallon container for mixing bubble solution - several rolls of masking tape - glycerin [Wilton Glycerin 2 oz. available at JoAnn for $4.00; Michaels store for $2.00; Amazon for $5.01] - 1 one-pint container [such as a cottage cheese container] for holding bubble solution - 2 plastic drinking straws - 8 81/2"X11" sheets of white paper - 1 flat, dark surface about 18" in diameter OR - 1 cafeteria tray and black construction paper to cover the tray *** SPECIAL NOTE TO PARENTS: You may have noticed that I've not suggested using any food colorings or dyes for the safety of the learner and the protection of their workspace/furniture, etc. If older students with parent permission chooses to use these, it should be done OUTSIDE of our camp and outside in the environment under parental supervision. The learners workspace must be properly covered and protected at all times during the camp so as not to be damaged by any of the materials used in our experiments.
*** SPECIAL NOTE TO PARENTS: You may have noticed that I've not suggested using any food colorings or dyes for the safety of the learner and the protection of their workspace/furniture, etc. If older students with parent permission choose to use these, it should be done OUTSIDE of our camp and outside in the environment under parental supervision. The learners workspace must be properly covered and protected at all times during the camp so as not to be damaged by any of the materials used in our experiments. Our experiment does use vinegar. White vinegar is NOT toxic but you have to be careful where you store it because it is acidic. Parents, as a safety precaution, please WATCH your learner. They are NOT to ingest any of the ingredients used in this experiment/classes/camp. Learners WILL NOT be swallowing vinegar in this class but if swallowed it can cause stomach distress. If your learner swallows some vinegar, rinse the mouth out thoroughly and immediately with water.
Hello, I'm Paula Reid and happy to meet you and be able to teach your child/ren. I've been in the education field all my life it seems, from helping my classmates finish their lessons when I was in second grade to becoming a teacher and then a...
Group Class
$60
weekly or $120 for 8 classes4x per week, 2 weeks
45 min
Live video meetings
Ages: 8-13
3-10 learners per class