Virtual Slam 2021

Strawberry DNA Extraction

By Jayden Osorio:

This fun experiment teaches you how to extract DNA from a strawberry

Balloon Science

By Hazel, Reia & Mary Susselman:

How to fill up a balloon using baking soda and vinegar with carbon dioxide

Naked Eggs

By Leslie Wang:

The membrane of a cell is referred to as "semipermeable" because it lets some, but not all, things pass through. Use a chicken egg to see how a semipermeable membrane works.

Magnetic Cereal

By Julian, Merrick & Beth Cheung:

In this super simple activity you can make a piece of cereal move in water using a magnet. It might look like magic, but it can be explained by science!

Please Use Soap

By Dilan Lalani:

Washing hands is very important.

DIY Lava Lamp

By Julia:

Learn about density by making a super cool lava lamp.

Meet an Australian cockatoo & learn how to make 3D art

By Eco Station:

Meet an Australian cockatoo and learn how to make 3D art.

Home-made Lava Lamp

By Dylan Thana:

Make a lava lamp with things you have at home.

How do Vaccines work?

By Max Evans:

Our immune systems are incredible! Vaccines help them prepare to fight off some of the germs that make us sick.

Volcano at Home

By Tambry Chapnick

Short step-by-step volcano experiment using everyday household items.

No Magnet Motor

By Kaan Turktan:

Spin a motor using a closed loop circuit that creates its own magnetic field.

Why do I have red hair

By Maya Haile & Megan Hitchins

The genetics of red hair color!

Blood draw and processing for blood test

By Megan Hitchins:

See why and how blood is drawn by phlebotomy and processed in the laboratory for testing.

A clock powered by a Potato

By Danilo and Yasmine:

Will this clock work without batteries and just a potato to give electricity?

Studying cancer cells in a lab

By Erina Vlashi:

A quick glimpse into a science laboratory that studies cancer.

Hot air vs Cold air volume and pressure

By Elina Pirastehfar:

Temperature and pressure are directly proportional. Meaning that when the temperature rises so does the volume or pressure. When the water in the bottle is hot, it exerts a lot of pressure. However, as it cools down and the water vapor condenses back into water droplets, the inside pressure decreases. As it cools, the pressure on the outside of the bottle is greater than the pressure inside the bottle. This creates a vacuum. causing air to push into the bottle from the outside. sucking the balloon inside the bottle.

How do COVID vaccines work?

By Denis, Dylan, Elijah, Gil & Olivia:

A Scientist answers questions about COVID vaccines.

Speed of light with chocolate

By Amy and Tim Fisher:

Measuring the speed of light with a microwave oven and chocolate.

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