This non-newtonian fluid's name was derived from Dr. Seuss' "Bartholomew and the Oobleck," published in 1949. #oobleck | Science Channel

Have to tried oobleck before? Incase you’re new to Oobleck it’s a non-Newtonian fluid, which means it acts as a liquid one minute but turns to a solid under pressure! It’s an amazing sensory experience and fascinating to play with! . We made ours chocolatey by adding 1/4 cup of cocoa powder (we used an out of date packet but otherwise this can be a taste safe experience). Combine it with 2 cups of water and 2 cups of cornflour (also known as cornstarch). . This is fascinating to explore just wit

Oobleck is one of those sensory activities that we do on repeat!It’s easy to make. It’s a solid AND a liquid. It’s fun & engaging & can be differentiated in so many ways! Plus, it’s exciting to explore when it dries out too!!How to:🤍Mix 2 cups of cornstarch with 1 cup water, then sprinkle in a tablespoon or two or cocoa powder!That’s it!!!Want to extend your learning? Add letters or scoops or farm animals or bugs or Dino’s or gems or dolls!You can’t go wrong with Oobleck!!You get to decide what