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Rocket Balloon Blast-Off! A Fun Science Experiment for Kids and Adults!

Ready to launch your very own rocket? 3...2...1... Lift off! Get ready for a science experiment that’s not only super fun but also teaches you how real rockets work! With just a few household items, you can create a balloon rocket that zooms across the room, powered by nothing but air. The best part? You’ll learn about an important science concept—Newton’s Third Law of Motion—while having a blast! Grab your supplies, follow the steps below, and watch your balloon take off again and again. You can even experiment with different balloon shapes and sizes to see which one flies the fastest! What You’ll Need for Your Rocket: - 1 Balloon (any shape you want—try different ones to see what happens!) - 1 Drink Straw - String (about 6-8 feet long) - Tape - Two sturdy objects (like chairs) to tie the string between Let’s Launch! 1. Get your launch pad ready! Tie one end of the string to the back of a chair (or another tall object). Stretch the string across the room and tie the other end...

Unlocking the Power of STEM: A World of Possibilities

Welcome to the Tosha Larios STEM community! Today marks the start of an exciting journey, one where Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) open the doors to endless possibilities. Whether you're just dipping your toes into the world of STEM or are already immersed in its wonders, this space is designed to ignite your curiosity, spark your creativity, and show you how STEM can shape the future in ways you may have never imagined. STEM isn't just about formulas, calculations, or technology—it's about solving real-world problems and making life better for everyone. From sustainable farming techniques that protect our planet to life-saving medical breakthroughs, STEM is everywhere. It's in the devices we use daily, the innovations that make our lives easier, and the discoveries that push the boundaries of human knowledge. What makes STEM so exciting is that it’s a space where creativity and critical thinking come together. It’s not just for scientists in l...