Fun With Bubbles
This fun and interactive class shows students how to make bubble animals out of dish soap.
Mr. Dave
Average rating:
4.8
Number of reviews:(254)
Star Educator
What's included
1 live meeting
20 mins in-class hoursClass Experience
Students will learn by following step by step instructions on how to put all the materials together to make the soap snake. The first part we will learn how and why the soap bubbles form the snake, how and why the bubbles connect to each other. Students will learn what a soap bubble actually is and about its hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties. Students will experiments with different bubble blowing techniques and see what on works best. Students will have a friendly competition where they see what techniques work best to make the biggest soap snake. Next the students will learn how to make a bubble they can hold in their hand and throw in the air.
Learning Goals
Students will learn why a bubble is so strong and what makes it weak. Students will learn how to make a soap bubble snake maker. They will also learn how it works and the science behind it. This fun interactive course only takes 20 minutes. Students will gather materials, learn how to put those materials together to make a device that creates a very large soap snake bubble chain. We will also discuss what a bubble is and what its properties are.
Other Details
Parental Guidance
Parents please help younger children with any cutting or assembling of the project.
Supply List
Items needed: ankle sock adult size works best plastic 20oz soda bottle the thinner the plastic the better (thick bottles are too hard to cut and don't work well) spoon bowl dish soap or bubble solution bubble wand or mason jar ring
External Resources
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Teacher expertise and credentials
2 Degrees
Master's Degree from American Military University
Bachelor's Degree from American Military University
My kids and I make this soap snake maker and have fun with it. I want to pass on the fun of making these and how to it relates to science.
Parental supervision may be necessary for younger learners. Reviews
Live One-Time Class
$5
per classMeets once
20 min
Completed by 96 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 4-9
3-18 learners per class
