Hi bloggers!
Today for my Science home learning task I decided to attempt the skittles experiment. I first saw this on Angelinas blog and thought it was super cool! Next time i will add less water as my skittles were floating by the end of my experiment. Oops! Check out my photos to see how it turned out! Have you guys tried it out yet? I recommend giving it a go this week for one of your tasks.
Blog ya later, Noah
Ka pai Noah your skittle pattern looks amazing. I like how you are honest about putting too much water in and that you're already thinking about how you could make your experiment better. Now that's thinking like a scientist! It's also cool that you were inspired by Angelina's post. That shows how powerful blogging is. Now for the big question: Even though they were wet and colourless, did you still eat the skittles?
ReplyDeleteHi Phil, thanks for commenting on my blog! I did not eat the skittles when they were left wet and colourless - yucky! But, i still ate the left over skittles that were not used in this experiment! Yum!!!
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ReplyDeleteHi Noah. Woah that is a cool experiment. I like the colours it made.
ReplyDeleteKia Ora Noah, this is really cool. I like how the skittles have released the colour into the water. I wonder if you were to plan where you wanted specific colours, how you could impact upon the pattern? I also wonder if you rotated the plate at all, and the speed at which you did that..would it affect the pattern? Thanks for sharing your experiment with us. I love that you read someone else's blog to get the idea - that's a brilliant way of learning, learning from your peers. Keep up the great work Noah!
ReplyDeleteMalo e lelei,I am Noe from St Mary's School it looks yummy because I love skittles. We did an science experiment at school with drop a poppers. Have you heard of this before? This was teaching us about gravity.
ReplyDeletePlease visit my blog
https://saintmarysgisnoef.blogspot.com/
Mā te wā
Noe