Tooth science experiments

A collaborative blog where two friends share great ideas, activities, and resources about teaching, coaching, and tutoring in the primary grades!

Toothpaste is an effective weapon in the war on tooth decay. It's also a versatile material for science experiments.

How does YOUR class celebrate Dental Health Month? We have a Plaque Attack!! This has to be one of the most gross science experiments ever… but that’s exactly why you have to try it in your classroom! Can you tell...

Virginia is for Teachers shares educational content to support classroom teachers with the Standards of Learning curriculum and instructional tips.

The newly crowned Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier from Virginia, did a chemistry demonstration for her talent. It was an elaborate version of the classic elephant toothpaste experiment. This was the first time a Miss America participant has ever won with a science experiment for their talent. Unfortunately, I have seen people criticize her talent […]

Do you want your kids to learn how to take care of their teeth? These Dental Health STEM Activities can make your homeschool dental health lesson more exciting!

Using eggs, we tested how popular drinks can stain our teeth. You might be surprised by the results!

Do you want your kids to learn how to take care of their teeth? These Dental Health STEM Activities can make your homeschool dental health lesson more exciting!

This science experiment uses a hard-boiled egg as a pretend tooth and shows reluctant brushers the importance of tooth care!

Hey everyone! I've been gone for a couple of days because I have been tired! My sister came over yesterday so that we can work on birthday invitations for my nephew's second birthday and on Tuesday was our Back to School Night. At Back to School night we discuss our curriculum, field trips, and volunteering among other things. Really all it means is that I have to stay at school until 8:30pm. 13 hour days are brutal. Oh! And, remember the little one that I had some trouble with a few weeks…

Learn about how to keep teeth healthy with the tooth decay experiment with egg shells. Find out whay stains eggs, and what dissovles the eggshell.

Welcome to Caitie's Classroom: Toothbrush Adventures, where young learners embark on a delightful journey into the world of dental health! This engaging experience is designed to spark curiosity and enthusiasm in preschoolers through hands-on experiments that make learning fun. Children will explore the importance of brushing teeth, discover the science behind cavities, and develop healthy habits that can last a lifetime.

Eggs aren’t only a favorite food but make for great science experiments to teach about dental hygiene! Try this experiment to see the effects food can have on our teeth.

Howdy! I am Mr. Greg from The Kindergarten Smorgasboard. My real name is Greg Smedley-Warren. I have been teaching for 11 years. I spent a year teaching fifth grade, two years in second grade and am now in my 9th year in Kindergarten. Kindergarten is my passion and my calling but honestly, that wasn’t how it started. When I was moved to Kindergarten (not voluntarily!) I called my mommy and cried. But on the first day, I fell in love and knew that Kindergarten is where I belonged. I have…

This Tooth Decay science project is a totally fun way to get the kids interested in STEM and see what drinks can do to their teeth! #STEM #sciencefair #scienceproject #kidsactivities #kidsactivity #sciencefairproject

Dental Health Printables - Preschool Themes - TeachersMag.com

Elephant Toothpaste Experiment - From ABCs to ACTs

Discover the results of our 'Egg-cellent Experiment,' exploring how different substances affect tooth enamel and overall dental health.

Science fair projects can be tedious. Most experiments require a lot of hard work and expensive materials. Try a simpler experiment that is still impressive. Doing an experiment on tooth decay is both beneficial and interesting. It only requires a few inexpensive materials and a week's worth of observation and record keeping. The experiment requires no work after the initial setup. It will impress the judges and meet most science fair requirements.