Holiday science experiment: Dissolving candy Beth Harris, Raleigh science educator, mom and author, is back with a fun holiday science experiments that you can do at home with the kids. And this one ...

Today's experi"mint" is all about candy canes! Let's join our friend Michelle Roy, the science coordinator at the Kern County Superintendent of Schools, for a lesson in testing the scientific method.

Halloween has come and gone, but piles of candy remain. You have two options: Eat it all and risk a serious sugar coma, or get seriously creative with some candy-themed science. We asked employees at ...

👉 Watch the video of Sarah’s science experiment at Lamar Elementary School here! Hello parents, teachers and students! Got too many candy hearts for Valentine’s Day? Make a jumbo popsicle stick ...

With trick-or-treat season just around the corner, parents should be aware that some candies are better than others when it comes to avoiding tooth decay. The faster a candy dissolves, the better.

Have you ever helped with cooking and gotten oil on your hands? It’s hard to get off! Rinsing with water does not work; you need to use soap. The reason is the molecules that oil and water are made of ...

No need to risk sugar shock, folks. We've got a whole bunch of experiments you can do with leftover candy that are possibly more fun than eating it. Halloween has come and gone, but piles of candy ...

Today's experi"mint" is all about candy canes! Let's join our friend Michelle Roy, the science coordinator at the Kern County Superintendent of Schools, for a lesson in testing the scientific method.

Edible raccoon scat made with brownie, chopped oatmeal, and chopped cranberries. Snickers or Baby Ruth can also work in lieu of a brownie. Halloween has come and gone, but piles of candy remain. You ...