Science Experiments

Our Curriculum

Science

Science is crucial in primary school because it fosters natural curiosity, teaches essential critical thinking skills, and builds foundational knowledge about the world. It encourages children to ask questions, observe, experiment, and understand natural phenomena, setting the stage for future academic, personal, and career-related success.

Get ready to explore, experiment, and discover together! Our Science Experiment of the Month is a fun, hands-on activity designed for children and parents to enjoy side by side. Each month, we’ll dive into a simple experiment using everyday materials, sparking curiosity and encouraging questions about how the world works. It’s a great way to learn through play, spend quality time together, and inspire a love of science at home.

We know science is good in our schools when we see:

  • Students as Scientists

  • Curious questions

  • Included and involved

  • Engaged and excited

  • Noticing science in the everyday

  • Challenging and practical

  • Enthusiastic teachers

This month’s experiment is…

September - Utterly Butterly!

Have you ever wondered how cream becomes butter? In this activity, we will make our own butter by shaking cream in a jar. As we shake, the tiny fat particles in the cream stick together, separating from the liquid and forming butter. This is a fun way to explore how foods are made and see science in action!

Previous Experiments

  • Bubble Worms

    March - Bubble Worms

    Bubbles are fun all year round, but on a sunny day they are extra magical!

  • April - Magic Balloons

    Let’s have some forces and static electricity fun with balloons!

  • May - Hot or Cold Ice?

    What freezes quicker…hot or cold water? Let’s make a prediction and see if we are right.

  • June - Acid or Alkali?

    June - Acid or Alkali?

    Is it an acid, an alkali or neutral? Let’s find out!

  • July - Scientific Suction

    Discover the amazing power of air pressure with this fun and fascinating Science experiment!