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Try This!: 50 Fun Experiments for the Mad Scientist in You
- Author: Karen Romano Young. Photographs by Matthew Rakola
- Age Range: 10 and up
- Grade Level: 5 and up
- Paperback: 160 pages
- Publisher: National Geographic Children’s Books (August 5, 2014)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 1426317115
- ISBN-13: 978-1426317118
- Cover price $16.99
My kids especially BC love National Geographic Kids so I was excited to review this book. It has 7 sections Plants, Bugs and Microbes, People and Other Animals, Things Water Does, Reactions, Weird Physics, and Machines. This book is a great book to help kids learn to look outside of the box and try new things, as well as stimulate an interest in science. There are 50 experiments in the book on topics including electrical charges, chemical explosions and food chemistry. It even includes the rainbow rose that I have seen at stores. The book lets kids (and parents) know exactly what they need and how long it takes for an experiment to be completed, and contains a good number of photos. Experiments are based on materials that you will find in most homes. It also goes into scientific definitions, as well as explanations of any chemical change that might be happening and why. This is a very cool book with kid safe experiments. Most importantly, it’s educational and fun, which is why it would be a great gift for any child.
WIN IT!
One winner will receive their own copy of Try This! 50 Fun Experiments For The Mad Scientist in You.
HOW TO ENTER.
Enter using the Giveaway Tools widget below. The winner will be selected by the Giveaway Tools widget. If you’ve entered any of my giveaways before then you know that you must complete the mandatory required entry, and that only comments containing all of the requested information will be eligible for entry. US addresses only please, no PO Boxes. Good luck to everyone!

trixx
Saturday 22nd of November 2014
My daughter and I did a baking soda volcano recently... just as cool as when I did it as a kid! ;)
Lisa L
Saturday 22nd of November 2014
We have made tornado in a bottle and invisible ink before
D Schmidt
Saturday 22nd of November 2014
We have tried a few water experiments but nothing major yet.
Dana Matthews
Saturday 22nd of November 2014
Various types of inks on litmus paper and how they react when water is added to them.
Carol Yemola
Friday 21st of November 2014
We made a volcano and blew up balloons with carbonated beverages.