Snowman in a Jar

Kindergarteners love to watch snowflakes fall and make snowmen, so why not create a snowman in a jar? This is a fun and easy science experiment that can be done with just a few supplies. You will need a few tea light candles, a jar, and water. Start by lighting one of the tea lights and placing it in the jar. Then fill the jar with water until the candle is completely submerged. Let the candle burn for about 10 minutes, and then turn off the light. The heat from the candle will cause the water to start evaporating and creating a snowman inside of the jar. After a few minutes, you should have a beautiful snowman inside of the jar!

Ice Cube Art

This is a fun winter science experiment that will allow kindergarteners to explore how ice melts in different conditions. All you need for this experiment is a few colors of food coloring, a few ice cube trays, and some warm water. Begin by filling each ice cube tray with water and adding different colors of food coloring to each tray. Then place the trays in the freezer overnight. Once the ice cubes are frozen, take them out and put them onto a tray. Place the tray with the ice cubes in the sun and watch as the colors start to mix and create some amazing ice art!

Frosty Art

This is a great winter science experiment for kindergarteners to explore the effects of frost. All you need for this experiment is a few spray bottles, a few colors of food coloring, and some paper. Begin by spraying the paper with the spray bottles, making sure to get a good amount of water on the paper. Then add a few drops of food coloring to each spray bottle and shake it up. Once the paper is covered in water, spray the colored water onto the paper and watch as the colors start to mix and create a beautiful frosty art piece!

Melting Ice Experiment

This is a great winter science experiment for kindergarteners to explore how different liquids affect the melting rate of ice. All you will need for this experiment is a few ice cubes, a few containers, and a few different liquids such as vinegar, salt water, and sugar water. Begin by placing the ice cubes in each container and then adding the different liquids. Let the ice sit in the liquids for a few minutes and then observe how quickly the ice melts in each container. The ice cubes in the vinegar should melt the fastest, followed by the salt water, and then the sugar water.

Frosty Windows

This is a fun winter science experiment that will allow kindergarteners to explore what happens when warm and cold air meet. All you will need for this experiment is a few spray bottles, some warm water, and some cold water. Begin by spraying the warm water onto the windows, making sure to get a good amount of water on the windows. Then spray the cold water onto the windows and observe what happens. You should see the windows start to frost over and create a beautiful frosty pattern!

Ice Cube Painting

This is a fun winter science experiment that will allow kindergarteners to explore how ice melts in different conditions. All you need for this experiment is a few colors of food coloring, a few ice cube trays, and some paper. Begin by filling each ice cube tray with water and adding different colors of food coloring to each tray. Then place the trays in the freezer overnight. Once the ice cubes are frozen, take them out and put them onto a piece of paper. Observe how the ice cubes start to melt and create a beautiful painting!

Ice Cube Races

This is a great winter science experiment for kindergarteners to explore how different liquids affect the melting rate of ice. All you will need for this experiment is a few ice cubes, a few containers, and a few different liquids such as vinegar, salt water, and sugar water. Begin by placing the ice cubes in each container and then adding the different liquids. Let the ice cubes sit in the liquids for a few minutes and then have a race to see which ice cube melts the fastest. The ice cube in the vinegar should melt the fastest, followed by the salt water, and then the sugar water.

Frosty Balloons

This is a fun winter science experiment that will allow kindergarteners to explore what happens when warm and cold air meet. All you need for this experiment is a few balloons, a few containers, and some warm water. Begin by filling the balloons with warm water and then placing them in the containers. Then place the containers in the freezer overnight. Once the balloons are frozen, take them out and observe what happens. You should see the balloons start to frost over and create a beautiful frosty pattern!

Ice Cube Tower

This is a great winter science experiment for kindergarteners to explore how different liquids affect the melting rate of ice. All you will need for this experiment is a few ice cubes, a few containers, and a few different liquids such as vinegar, salt water, and sugar water. Begin by placing the ice cubes in each container and then adding the different liquids. Let the ice cubes sit in the liquids for a few minutes and then start to build a tower with the ice cubes. Observe which ice cubes melt the fastest and which ones last the longest.

Frosty Leaves

This is a fun winter science experiment that will allow kindergarteners to explore what happens when warm and cold air meet. All you will need for this experiment is a few leaves, a few spray bottles, and some warm water. Begin by spraying the leaves with the warm water and then placing them in the freezer overnight. Once the leaves are frozen, take them out and observe what happens. You should see the leaves start to frost over and create a beautiful frosty pattern!