No Consumables

Experiment with different pulleys to lift a water bottle.

Students will rank the supplies given for an expedition to the Arctic for scientific research in order of importance.

Students conduct an experiment to explore the albedo effect.

Participants explore the current topic of self-driving cars and use it as a platform to learn about the big ideas behind computational thinking.

Students participate in a series of exciting virtual quizzes.

Students will learn how to feel closer to their peers even while being apart during the pandemic through learning about movement synchrony and learning a dance together.

Students will be introduced to ecosystems and the differences between native and invasive species, with a focus on fish that can be found in Hamilton Harbour.

The principles of electricity and magnetism can be used to communicate - for example by using an electromagnet to make a Morse code transmitter.

This activity from the Feast for the Senses Lending Library kit is great for community booths. The attached discovery card is Christmas/holiday themed. Participants try to guess the smell of various bottles.

Online instructions for building inexpensive microscope stands that can be used with smartphones to take pictures of magnified objects.

In this activity, participants will explore the functioning of their circulatory system and how different activity levels impact it!

Students learn about how data in computers is stored and transmitted as a series of zeros and ones and complete an activity to represent words and numbers using just these two symbols.

Students are given an unlabeled picture of a night sky and asked to find the constellations in it.

Students will learn about food chains and trophic levels, and then gain an appreciation for the complexity and interconnectedness of ecosystems and how food chains are affected by environmental events using a game of Jenga with colour-coded blocks.

Students see how different amounts of air and water in a space can change the way we hear sounds.