fbpx
Home » Blog

Magic School Bus Science Kit Ends 11/27

This post may contain affiliate links. Read my disclosure policy.


Powered by Mom Blog is thrilled to share this guest giveaway!

Mrs Frizzle is at it again! Seat belts Everyone!

The giveaway is open to US o

.

Mom Does Reviews and a few awesome bloggers are excited to host this slimy giveaway sponsored by The Young Scientists Club!

Get Ready to Experiment!

Ms. Frizzle and her students take Young Scientists on a wild ride with The Magic School Bus as they explore slime and polymers. Young Scientists take polymers out of milk, make slime, create goop, produce a snow eruption, melt snow, grow super-absorbent flowers, germinate seeds in polymers, perform a polymer trick, dehydrate polymers, and much, much more! This gooey bus-shaped kit comes packed with science components, 20 colorful experiment cards, a data notebook to record observations, and 10 containers of polymers including super balls, rainbow beads, snow, and gel crystals.

Read Mom Does Reviews fun review here!

One lucky winner will receive this super slimy and fun Science Kit! ($39.99 ARV)
 

free e-book
Free E-Cookbook

Sign up for our emails and get our free Simply Sweet E-Cookbook?

Giveaway ends 11/27 at 1159p

a Rafflecopter giveaway

By on November 24th, 2012

About Powered by Mom

I’m Michelle aka Powered by Mom. I’m married with one daughter, my hubby was my high school sweetheart, our two dogs Nyx and Cleo and our cat Oliver. As you can see we’re a family of animal lovers. We love to travel when we can, try different food and activities all over the world and enjoy being together. My passions are writing, travelling, creating new recipes, encouraging people to adopt not shop and just to enjoy life while we can.

More posts by this author.

66 thoughts on “Magic School Bus Science Kit Ends 11/27”

  1. Let's try this again.

    I remember learning about centripetal force in the first grade by swinging a bucket full of water over my head. At 6, that was the coolest thing ever.

    Reply
  2. I don't remember any specific actual science experiments, but I do remember my sister and I just mixing a bunch of stuff together to see what happened.

    Reply
  3. We made slime, but my favorite was when we did the breath mint "lightning" in your mouth. You chew, I think it was spearmint Lifesavers mints, in your mouth with it open and looking in the mirror, in the dark. It had something to do with static electricity, if I recall properly...

    Reply
  4. Well my mother was a biologist so I got to do a bunch! I remember my science fair project in elementary school using Petri dishes to see which mouth wash killed the most germs 🙂 good memories, I learned alot! science is very hands on, and my six year old loves to think up new ways to learn.

    Reply
  5. We made volcanoes out of baking soda and vinegar and we also did something electricity (I think) related with a potato (this would have been 35+ years ago, so my memory is fading!!)

    Reply
  6. My son and his class just read these books in school. He love the magic school bus. He teacher came in as Mrs. Fizzel for Halloween.

    Reply
  7. Hmm .. can't really remember anything that was memorable .. vaguely remember dissected frog and didn't like it at all. Thanks for the chance.

    Reply
  8. Baking soda and vinegar volcanoes. I did those all the time at the table when my mom was busy making dinner (I was busy making a mess)

    Reply
  9. I used to love anything that would bubble up - so, lots of different experiments with baking soda and vinegar and food coloring and such...

    Reply
  10. I guess everyone did the baking soda and vinegar volcano as a kid.... that's the one I remember most. Now, as a mom, my kids' favorite is mixing borax with glue to make gak. So much fun!

    Facebook Name: Leslie Galloway (www.facebook.com/GallowayLeslie)

    Reply
  11. Don't remember exactly but loved when we would do the experiments by mixing chemicals and seeing what the reactions would be.

    Reply
  12. When I was a middle school science teacher, we made oobleck and found the density of a child by dunking him in water!! 🙂

    Reply
  13. I didn't do much as a kid but we do tons now with my kids. We love to make things grow and change colors and fizz. This would be so cool!

    Reply
  14. As a child we did experiments with weather balloons. I remember how much fun we used to have and how HUGE those balloons were!

    Reply

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Sugar Cookie Bars With Chocolate Ganache Story Easy Chocolate Lollipops Story Strawberry Paleo Fudge Bites Story Grilled Chicken Pesto Sandwich Recipe Story Easy Crockpot Thai Chicken Curry Soup Story