Looking for hands-on and fun science experiments to do with your kids? These 15 ideas using eggs are easy to accomplish and can help teach your kids the scientific method.
Easter’s a great time to bust out the eggs and learn a little science! We’ve done quite a few of these projects already but I’m always shocked to learn about all the amazing things you can do with eggs. Check out this awesome list of science activities that all ages of kids (and adults too) will enjoy!
15 Fun Science Experiments Using Eggs
The Floating Eggs Experiment – Layer of Learning
How to make bouncy eggs – Parenting Chaos
The Naked Egg Experiment – The Science Kiddo
Walking on eggs – Playdough to Plat
Humpty Dumpty Science – I Heart Crafty Things
How strong is an eggshell? – Science Sparks
Egg Geodes Experiment – Tinkerlab
Egg Shell Seed Growing Science Experiment – Little Bins for Little Hands
Hatch Dinosaur Eggs with Science – Steam Powered Family – This looks like a lot of fun!! 🙂
How to make an egg erupt – Momma’s Fun World
Use eggs to study how liquids affect your teeth – Luv Pre-K
How to make an egg shrink – Science Sparks
Gravity Science Experiments
Easter Egg Rocket Races – Inspiration Laboratories
Egg Drop~Newton’s Law of Inertia – Steve Spangler Science
Easter Egg Plastic Egg Races – Little Bins for Little Hands
SimplifyLiveLove is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.Which ones will you try?
I love science experiments that the kids and I can do together. Thanks for so many great ideas just in time for Easter!
Our chickens are giving us lots of eggs right now, so this post inspires me to bring them to the school room for some science fun. These activities look awesome!
Great ideas! The kids and I will have to pick some to do!
I love this list. We’ve been doing some experiments with eggs and you’ve got a few here that we haven’t done yet. We should really try the walking on egg experiment!
Thanks, Aimee. We still have to do that one too!