States of matter activities

Check out these States of Matter activities and experiments you can do at home or in the classroom. These are also a great way to break up your home school lessons with some interactive activities. Click to find kids activities, STEM challenges, STEAM projects and science experiments at STEMtropolis.com

Learn about states of matter and phase changes with these fun and easy states of matter experiments for kids.

Learning about the changing states of matter is so fun, and sometimes delicious! Did you know you can make ice cream in a bag? Check it out!

I'm here all day, ya'll! But seriously, I do love teaching states of matter during our 2nd grade homeschool time... and not just because of the corny jokes.

These five states of matter activities are perfect to use in your upper elementary science class! These hands-on experiments, lessons, and ideas are just what you need for teaching states of matter in your classroom this year. Click the pin to learn more!

States of matter are an essential concept in science education that helps students understand the different forms of matter around us. As children start to learn about the world around them, they will inevitably encounter different types of matter in their everyday lives. The concept of states of matter is critical for children to understand.

Kids will have fun learning about science as they explore with these Solid, Liquid, Gas Hands on Activities for kids of all ages.

A fun and easy science experiment for teaching students the difference between a solid, liquid, and gas! This engaging activity uses a plastic water bottle, water, a balloon, and Alka-Seltzer tablets to demonstrate the states of matter in an exciting way. Watch as the reaction inflates the balloon and download a free printable page to enhance the learning experience. Plus, explore an additional Alka-Seltzer Snow Experiment and find more science and STEM ideas for the entire school year.

We started off our week exploring the different states of matter... solid, liquid, and gas. During our science lab, I filled Ziploc bags w...