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.