Solids with solids, solids with liquids, liquids with liquids - which can be mixed together? How can the mixtures be used? And once they’re all mixed up, can they be separated again? Explore how materials are combined for different purposes.

Bill Nye the Science Guy’s “Atmosphere” episode is a breath of fresh air.

Sit back, relax and let the carbon dioxide from a chemical reaction blow up your balloons for you.

This article follows a class project that students conducted after their teacher challenged them to find out how the smell gets into a scented candle. In the process, they learned about distillation, states of matter, and what it takes to become scientists and technologists.

Create an erupting geyser with Diet Coke and Mentos, this amazing experiment is guaranteed to impress your friends!

Adding sugar to water might not make a great drink but it does help with this easy experiment.

Use dry ice and a soapy mixture to create a giant dry ice bubble. How big will your bubble get before it bursts?

What makes things fizz? Suzy finds the best way to experiment with fizzy liquids is when wearing a raincoat! :-D
Head to https://suzy.co.nz/sw-factsheets/ for the factsheet that accompanies this episode.

Watch Bill Nye go with the flow in the “Fluids” episode.

Link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWtETy5eW1M

Teach students about concepts such as air pressure and static electricity with the help of some fun balloon demonstrations and activities.

Things sure are heating up at Nye Labs.

Use the power of science to catch an ice cube using a piece of string.

Go behind the scenes of a Nanogirl Live! show to see how this amazing experiment works!

Nanogirl and Fern the Fairy make a volcano using the power of baking soda and vinegar on The Moe Show.

Use pressure to cut an ice cube in half while learning about how the process can be related to the popular winter sport of ice skating.

What are some of the differences between ice and liquid water? Which takes up more space? What happens to water when it freezes? Learn the answers while enjoying this fun activity.

Ice and water are familiar and easily accessible substances for children to use to investigate the changes between solid and liquid states of matter.

What is your class focusing on at the moment? Ms Spence's class is studying the human body, so here's the episode Lungs to help them with their investigations.

Glacial ice is a different colour from regular ice. It is blue because the thick ice of the glacier absorbs every other colour of the spectrum except blue – so blue is what we see! Make your own blue ice art using your freezer.

Make your own quicksand with some simple household ingredients such as cornflour and water. Learn about its properties, experiment with how it works and impress your family and friends.

Comets are spectacular objects that fly through space at great speeds. Simulate the path they fly and the way they react to the extreme conditions of space in this fun lesson plan.

Under what conditions does chocolate melt? Is it different for white and dark chocolate? Experiment to find out!

Put the ice-blocks in the cupboard and the chocolate in the oven… Wait, what? That doesn’t sound right! Let’s investigate how adding and removing heat can change something from a solid to a liquid and back again, and never accidentally put your chocolate in the oven again!

Suzy heads into one of her favourite rooms in the house, for some kitchen science. Do you know why some liquids don't mix? Will water and oil mix? They're both liquids - they should. shouldn't they? Lets find out together.