- May 17, 2024
-
-
Loading
Loading
Michelle Phelan's fifth grade class received doctor name tags for Mad Scientist Day at Cypress Creek Elementary. Photos by Lurvin Fernandez
Principal Adrian Bronson gives pointers to Emily Pinto and Brylee White on creating slime.
Students mixed colors and different ingredients to make slime.
Mrs. Richardson shows students how to make dry ice bubbles as their next experiment.
Warm water was poured on dry ice.
Dry ice fog moved into soapy water to make bubbles.
The bubbles didn't immediately pop, so Jenna Anderson held hers for a few minutes.
Alyssa Spanik creates "vampire blood" as the next experiment.
Audra Deming and Rayna Brito watch as ingredients are mixed for the "blood."
Connor Shefflin said his costume gloves came in handy when making experiments.
Fifth grade teachers, including Dr. Barker, also got into the Mad Scientist Day spirit.
Krish Khemlani creates tall structures with candy corn and candy pumpkins.
Logan Milan and Sofie Mulcahy create a plan before building their structure.
Ryder Rees and Jordan Plattwork work together to create the tallest candied structure.
Evan Achterberg uses candy and toothpicks to create his team's structure.
Anna Ellis and Sean Whittenton test out their cotton launchers made with pool noodles, balloons and cotton.
Jimmy Kosmanopoulos drew a face on his "ghost poopers," the cotton ball launchers.
Emily Mohr shows off her goggles and crazy hair, which were as essential as creativity and critical thinking skills on Mad Scientist Day.
Students wore glasses, coats and wigs to channel their inner mad scientist.
Wigs came in all shapes and colors. Victoria Robinson went for green hair.
