Club SciKidz Maryland | 443-561-4000 | 267-250-0172
sciencecamps@clubscikidzmd.com | Tax ID number: 27-3857278

Club SciKidz & TechScientific Science Programs for Kids

Club SciKidz Maryland |  443-561-4000  |  267-250-0172
sciencecamps@clubscikidzmd.com

 

Tax ID number: 27-3857278

  • Programs
    • Summer 2023 Camp Schedules
      • Summer Camps for PreK-K
      • Summer Camps for 1st-3rd grade
      • Summer Camps for 4th-6th grade
      • Summer Camps for 6th-8th grade
    • Summer 2023 Brochure
    • Days Off School & School Break Programs
    • Science & Technology After School Programs
      • After School Programs Location Schedule
    • Science Shows & Assemblies
    • In-School Field Trips
  • Locations
  • About Us
    • Our Great Staff
    • The Shelby Jean Scholarship
    • Buddy Scholarship
    • Parent Testimonials
    • FAQ
  • Join Our Team!

Tuesday 4/14: Inertia Egg Drop

April 14, 2020 by Club SciKidz MD

You may have gotten excited when you saw the phrase “egg drop” again. No, we aren’t tossing eggs off the deck today. We are doing something that’s really cool. Again, almost cool enough to be a magic trick, but you and I know it’s science 🙂 Before we get started, we are going to do a little review about the laws of motion, gravity, and inertia. Because while your family will be impressed that you can do this “magic trick”, they’ll be more impressed if you can actually explain how you did it.

Gravity Song– Primary & Intermediate (K-5)

Newton’s first law of Motion– Primary & Intermediate (K-5)

Force & Motion: The Physics Behind a Car Crash– Intermediate (grades 4++)

Experiment Time!

Now is your chance to use Newton’s 1st Law of Motion (and inertia) to do a pretty cook trick. Materials: egg, large glass filled with water, a paper plate (or disposable aluminum pan), a toilet paper tube

A Few More Neat Inertia Experiments to Watch & Even Try @ Home!!–

Primary & Intermediate (K-5)

 

 

Filed Under: "March Break" Resources & Activities

Comments

  1. AandK says

    April 14, 2020 at 10:04 am

    We really like your videos and this egg drop experiment was really cool! Thanks for having easy experiments to do at home!

    • Club SciKidz MD says

      April 14, 2020 at 10:42 am

      Glad you enjoyed! Wasn’t this a fun one?

  2. Kristy B says

    April 14, 2020 at 11:06 am

    Thanks for posting these every day! My 9 year old was successful with this egg drop experiment. The 5 year old tried 🙂

  3. Melissa S says

    April 21, 2020 at 1:24 pm

    Quick question – did you use a hard boiled or raw egg? Would it change the experiment?

    • Club SciKidz MD says

      April 21, 2020 at 5:40 pm

      I used a raw egg, but I really don’t think it would change the results at all. It “works” due to physics principles, not anything to do with the egg. If you try it with a hard boiled egg, let me know.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

"*" indicates required fields

Name*
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

My Account

Health & Wellness Protocols

Forms & Resources

Blog

Contact

Franchise

FAQ

Countdown to Summer Camp!

The Big Day June 12, 2023
2 months to go.

Search the Site

Instagram
Twitter
Youtube
Facebook

© 2023 Club SciKidz Maryland. All Rights Reserved. | Site Map