Note: This video is designed to help the teacher better understand the lesson and is NOT intended to be shown to students. It includes observations and conclusions that students are meant to make on ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Making fresh bread at home is becoming quite the trend lately, but today we will be using yeast to make elephant toothpaste! We will learn what a catalyst is and what it does in ...

Note: Because of the overflowing nature of this experiment, please put your bottle or cup either in a container or outside. Pour the hydrogen peroxide into the bottle or cup. If you'd like to color ...

Hello parents, teachers and students! Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Well, learn how to make elephant toothpaste at home with Meteorologist ...

Looking for a new experiment to try out with the kids? Here’s one that has been around for ages and is still so much fun to do: elephant’s toothpaste! The science behind the experiment The yeast acts ...

This week, I found myself going down a very specific rabbit hole—one in which I watched video after video of people doing the Elephant Toothpaste science experiment. If you’re not familiar, the ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — Elephant toothpaste is a foam substance you can easily make at home with just a couple of ingredients. It is also a kid-friendly substance and safe to play with after the experiment ...

The Science Siblings love an at-home experiment. Paige and Adam Jacobson went the chemistry route with this one, concocting “elephant toothpaste.” Start by adding the food coloring to the hydrogen ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich — We've all seen impressive science experiments on television and the internet, but you can create this experiment at home, using household ingredients. Today, we're making Elephant ...

Ever cut yourself, have someone put a dab of hydrogen peroxide on the cut, watch the entire area fizz like something that would turn you into the Joker, and wonder, “How is this good for me?” A simple ...

The catalytic decomposition of hydrogen peroxide can be dangerous at high concentrations, but there is a safe version of Camille Schrier’s demonstration that is still fun. By Knvul Sheikh When she ...