Hooked on Science School Program
Each year outreach science educator Jason Lindsey performs wowing science
experiments at more than a hundred schools and community events.  Here's the latest
list of hands-on school programs from Hooked on Science.  

Click
HERE to bring the Hooked on Science school program to your school or community
event.

Science Is Cool
Students will put soap in the microwave, shoot smoke rings, feel the power of Newton’s
Laws of Motion, and more by doing hands-on experiments that will get them Hooked on
Science.
Experiments
Air Cannon
Inertia Scooter
Squeaky Clean Science
Soaring Toilet Paper
Soda Can Science
Noisy Balloon
Balloon Blow-Up

Just Say No!
Using preserved swine lungs, a quart of tar, and phlegm students will observe the effects of tobacco on the body.  
Experiments
Gross Mouth
A Year’s Worth of Tar
Smoker’s Lungs
Phlegm

Air Is Everywhere
Students will learn all about air by proving that air takes up space, has weight, and exerts pressure.
Experiments
Air Cannon
Diaper Genie Windbag
Squeaky Clean Science
Soaring Toilet Paper
Anti-Gravity Water
The Collapsing Can
Solar Bag

Oozing, Bubbling, and Fizzing
From mentos and soda to baking soda and vinegar students will mix a variety of ingredients that will ooze, bubble, and fizz.  
Experiments
Balloon Blow-Up
Film Canister Rocket
Lava Lamp
Slime
Carbon Dioxide Explosion
Mentos Fountain

Newton’s Toy Box
Using cool science toys students will learn all about Newton’s Laws of Motion.
Experiments
Inertia Scooter
Rocket Balloons
Centripetal Force
Amazing Egg
Film Canister Rocket

What educators and parents are saying about the Hooked on Science school program
“Jason's Hooked on Science program is a great way to get many kids excited about
science in a short amount of time (every science teacher's battle).  His enthusiasm and
creative experiments are very motivational in getting kids to learn science without even
realizing they are "learning".  My kids always want to repeat or try to design similar
experiments to Jason's and I have parents tell me how excited they are when they come
home after one of his visits to our school.”
Pam Foster, Bernie High School

“Thank you for the wonderful job you did!  Our students are still talking about it.  Thanks
for the jumpstart our science program needed.”
Dottie Johnson, Bethel Grade School

“Just a quick note to say thanks again for generously giving of your time Monday night
to visit with our Brownie Troop.  I appreciated the way that you spoke to them, not
talking “down” to them but encouraging them to engage their brains.“
Heraleen Bowers

“Thank you so much for your presentation today.  I heard approving comments all
around.  Appreciate the way you bring science to life!  As a parent, you know how some
things are taught without lesson plans.  Your lessons from your work (I’m sure with much
planning) are a great tool for encouraging our students.  Thanks for your contribution to
education.”
Sheryl Smith, Missouri State Teachers Association

"These experiments/activities are interesting and easily done in a classroom. I have
done several to the delight of my students."
Elaine Baker, Century High School

“As a retired Kindergarten teacher I certainly appreciate your emphasis on science
event for little ones.”
Jane Henry