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  1. Jun 24, 2020 · Emily's Wonder Lab arrives August ...more. Learn how to make your own oobleck slime at home with simple ingredients: water, cornstarch, and food coloring (optional). Now YOU can explore...

    • 2 min
    • 279K
    • Netflix Jr.
  2. Jun 24, 2020 · Learn how to make your own oobleck slime at home with simple ingredients: water, cornstarch, and food coloring (optional). Now YOU can explore the science of non-Newtonian fluid dynamics from the comfort of your kitchen. Get stirring and get sliming! Emily’s Wonder Lab arrives August 25 only on Netflix!

  3. Aug 30, 2020 · Netflix Jr. 17.3M subscribers. Subscribed. 1.6K. 280K views 3 years ago. There are so many fun experiments that show you how science works! Emily's Wonder Lab is now on Netflix. ...more....

    • 10 min
    • 283.4K
    • Netflix Jr.
    • Safety
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    Oobleck is non-toxic, so it is taste safe if your little one sneaks a lick of it (it’s just water, cornstarch and food coloring). But avoid allowing your children to eat it – it won’t taste good! The food coloring can stain anything it comes into contact with, so take that into consideration when deciding whether or not to add color (our hands all ...

    1 cup water
    1.5 to 2 cups Cornstarch
    Food coloring (optional)

    (Optional) Read Bartholomew and the Oobleck with your kids, you can find this book at your local library, bookstore, or Amazon

    Oobleck is quick and easy to make, and endlessly fun to play with. Because it’s a non-Newtonian fluid it behaves as a solid when a force (such as a strong finger to hand) is placed on it, but it behaves as a liquid when force is removed. It will drip between your fingers like liquid, but will also harden into a solid ball when continuously rolled i...

  4. Scientist in training Emery Schmidt shows us how to make Oobleck at home, enjoy!

  5. Nov 20, 2019 · Learn how to make Dr. Seuss-inspired Oobleck, a type of slime that has properties of both liquids and solids.

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  7. At-home experiment: the science & origin of Oobleck with Emily's Wonder Lab! Grades: 3rd Grade, 4th Grade, 2nd Grade. Subjects: Science, STEAM, Home Learning. Student Instructions. Watch NASA scientist Emily explain the science of how oobleck works and where it got its name!

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