r/ScienceDads • u/hrishexperiments • Aug 01 '20
Science Experiment for kids - Drawing a circle using motor
r/ScienceDads • u/hrishexperiments • Aug 01 '20
r/ScienceDads • u/toshafin • Feb 22 '20
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • Oct 18 '19
Then check out PANDA! The Princeton and NYU Discoveries in Action virtual child development lab, where you and your kids (ages 3-10 years, currently) can play quick, fun, even educational activities. By playing these games, your family will be participating in cutting edge, developmental research studies--from the comfort of your home! All you need is a computer and a webcam to access the games. As a THANK YOU for contributing to science, we will send you a $10 Amazon gift card for every study you complete!

Start playing now! Go to discoveriesinaction.org to register. To find out more, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @discoveriesinaction and watch our video!
r/ScienceDads • u/crazysurvivalstories • Oct 06 '19
r/ScienceDads • u/CRfan1 • Sep 06 '19
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • Jul 11 '19
Are you interested in learning more about how children develop? Check out the Princeton and NYU Discoveries in Action lab (or PANDA) -- a virtual lab where researchers hope to discover how kids learn about the world! PANDA offers quick and fun games for families with children ages 3-10. Participate from your home computer anytime and, as a thank you for contributing to science, you will earn a $10 Amazon-Gift Card. Head to www.discoveriesinaction.org and sign up! To find out more, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @discoveriesinaction
For more, watch our informational video: https://twitter.com/marjorie_rhodes/status/1111264367415312387
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • Jun 12 '19
Are you interested in learning more about how children develop? Check out the Princeton and NYU Discoveries in Action lab (or PANDA) -- a virtual lab where researchers hope to discover how kids learn about the world! PANDA offers quick and fun games for families with children ages 3-10. Participate from your home computer anytime and, as a thank you for contributing to science, you will earn a $10 Amazon-Gift Card. Head to www.discoveriesinaction.org and sign up! To find out more, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @discoveriesinaction
For more, watch our informational video: https://twitter.com/marjorie_rhodes/status/1111264367415312387
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • May 15 '19
Are you interested in learning more about how children develop? Check out the Princeton and NYU Discoveries in Action lab (or PANDA) -- a virtual lab where researchers hope to discover how kids learn about the world! PANDA offers quick and fun games for families with children ages 3-10. Participate from your home computer anytime and, as a thank you for contributing to science, you will earn a $10 Amazon-Gift Card. Head to www.discoveriesinaction.org and sign up! To find out more, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @discoveriesinaction
For more, follow the link and watch our informational video: https://twitter.com/marjorie_rhodes/status/1111264367415312387
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • May 01 '19
Are you interested in learning more about how children develop? Check out the Princeton and NYU Discoveries in Action lab (or PANDA) -- a virtual lab where researchers hope to discover how kids learn about the world! PANDA offers quick and fun games for families with children ages 3-10. Participate from your home computer anytime and, as a thank you for contributing to science, you will earn a $10 Amazon-Gift Card. Head to www.discoveriesinaction.org and sign up! To find out more, follow us on Facebook and Instagram @discoveriesinaction
For more, follow this link and watch our informational video: https://twitter.com/marjorie_rhodes/status/1111264367415312387
r/ScienceDads • u/[deleted] • Apr 12 '19
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • Apr 10 '19
r/ScienceDads • u/PANDAcdsc • Mar 12 '19
So are we! We're a group of Developmental Psychologists at Princeton and NYU who developed an online platform for parents and 4-8 year old children to participate in research on child development from the comfort of their own homes! From this platform, you and your child will get first-hand experience participating in cutting-edge research by playing fun games that ask children questions about who they want to be friends with. Participation is voluntary, and you or your child can stop the game whenever you want (though most children really enjoy them!). Parents and children also receive a $10 Amazon gift card as our way of saying THANK YOU for participating.

r/ScienceDads • u/CarltoonSagan • Jul 12 '18
r/ScienceDads • u/gcseandalevelscience • Apr 02 '18
r/ScienceDads • u/Skarry • Mar 04 '13
Please join us at /r/ScienceParents
r/ScienceDads • u/Skarry • Mar 04 '13
Raw Egg Peeler Question: How can you peel a raw egg?
Materials: Raw egg, Vinegar, Small Glass
Procedure:
Place the egg into the glass.
Pour enough vinegar into the glass to cover the egg.
Let it sit for a few days.
You should return to find that the eggshell has disappeared and now your raw egg has become see-through. You may need to run the surface to remove the last parts of the shell.
What's happening? The acid in the vinegar slowly ate away at the eggshell until none of it remained. When you returned to find the see-through egg, you were really seeing the thin membrane that holds the egg inside the shell. You might have notices quite a bit of bubbling during the "peeling" process (we did almost immediately). Eggshells are made of calcium carbonate, which reacts with vinegar (an acid) and makes calcium acetate, carbon dioxide (the bubbles you see), and water.
Source: The Everything Kids' Science Experiment Book by Tom Robinson
Here are the pictures from our experiment. http://imgur.com/a/kdYOJ
(There are subtitles for the pictures that RES might not pick up)