Amazon has a deal your kiddo will love! Head on over to Amazon where you can score this PlayMonster Yucky Science Activity Kit for just $14.88 (regularly $24.99) – lowest price! This hands-on science kit helps kiddos to develop different cognitive skills through play. Your little one can do 12 different experiments, including growing an awesome sewer monster, creating fake snot and fake vomit, and more! Check out this great review… Let’s be honest… kids love gross stuff. There’s a weird, natural curiosity. This set will not disappoint in that category. It uses that natural curiosity to keep them entertained for a long time, while they learn some things about science. The experiments are really a load of fun! Directions...
I usually do this viscosity experiment using lots of different liquids such as water, oil, ketchup and treacle. This version is a special syrup filled investigation for pancake day! The idea is that you record how long it takes different delicious pancake syrups to flow down a ramp. Thicker ( more viscous ) liquids will flow more slowly than thinner ( less viscous ) liquids. Pancake Syrup Viscosity Experiment You’ll need Chopping board to use as a ramp Stopwatch Liquids to test – maple syrup, golden syrup, honey Chalk or marker Pancake Syrup Viscosity – Instructions Mark a start and finish line on the ramp. Pour the syrupy liquids down the ramp one at a time. Start the timer as...
I want to raise leaders who impact the world for the glory of God. How about you? When I talk about leadership, I often substitute word “influencer”—I use these words interchangeably because a leader influences people. Not every influencer is a CEO, politician, or famous author. Parents influence their children, pastors lead their congregations, and teachers change the lives of their students. There are many things that make leaders successful. However, there is one thing I have noticed over the years. Successful influencers are lifetime learners, always growing. Leaders are Readers The most effective leaders I know are avid readers. From the Founding Fathers who studied the Bible and read classic works voraciously to Elon Musk who enjoys biographies of...
In a moment when happiness has felt elusive for many, The Atlantic is giving readers the framework to orient themselves toward joy and build a more meaningful life with its March issue, themed “How to Find Happiness,” and the launch of an immersive, two-and-a-half-day event to be held this spring. The event, titled In Pursuit of Happiness, will be held from May 1-3 in Half Moon Bay, California. Ticketing is now open for a limited in-person audience. The event will be free to attend virtually. Register or purchase tickets here.The Atlantic’s March cover features three extraordinary pieces by its staff and contributing writers on the intrinsic and external factors that hold enormous sway over our happiness. The cover is anchored...
Kids are everything. Their big hearts, tiny heads and overwhelming cuteness are something capable of melting the coldest souls. But when you’re a parent to one, or two, or a few, things are a little different. The little ones suddenly turn into daredevils, with crazy adventures that never end without consequences and rules that exist only to be broken. In the world of parenting, nothing seems off limits even when the term itself is basically setting the limits in order to raise a great human being capable of achieving big things and making their parents proud. And sometimes, things get creepy. So today we’re diving deep into the moments when kids really spook their parents. A doll lamp the kid...
