I did some more research and came up with some more great experiments we can use in our classrooms! I've included lots of links below!
In this one, you can make a glowing or rainbow volcano!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjAQZv5DA1bl5J_J-5u4NXPuB6Qm9-v8yGRH441IrA1CoEfVU7x1S197Rve-TpOJkdaorrUpZGJWLOcBC62I98cvigf6we1hWt58ZheFMUG4wN3mw74hPI5FlqWS5UppL-Ky2aTNha_wasV/s320/Glowing+play+for+kids.jpg)
Ice volcanoes just sound like great fun!
![101 Summer Activities to do with Kids](http://media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/736x/0a/ec/56/0aec560de8a3eadf0dd921aba9dad08e.jpg)
Underwater volcanoes are extremely neat and are another great way to explain what happens during an eruption.
![](http://www.stevespanglerscience.com/media/ee/457ed2aa4386e79ba548df6c6624afd2405c7cdd.jpg)
It would also be very cool to talk about people who study volcanoes and the tools they use. In this experiment, the students can build a seismograph and measure shaking.
![Build their own simple seismograph to measure shaking #STEM](http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/da/01/d3/da01d3f257b6831c1b2bc624a0c86679.jpg)
Make sure to include the one we did in class because it will help to avoid misconceptions! Happy experimenting!
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