Stuck at step one? Don't stress, you’re not alone! Enrollment sounds complicated, but we’re here to walk you through it. #K12 #Enrollment #OnlineSchool
Ready to plan for the 2025–2026 school year? Great! 😁 You can save your spot at a K12-powered school in just four simple steps! Start the enrollment process today on K12.com.
Enrollment for 2025-2026 is here! Are you ready to get started? 🙋♀️ Visit K12.com to find a school in your area, attend live info sessions, and get all the information you need to enroll early. #enrollment #onlinelearning
Our K12 Physical Science Kit haul turned into a big box of opportunities.
What did we build first? A pendulum!
Just a few steps and supplies are needed to test whether mass (the weight of different balls) or length (of the string) determines a pendulum’s swing period.
Try this simple science experiment at home to see what conclusion you child comes up with. PLOT TWIST: It may not be what they think!
If you were today-years-old when you learned pencils can write underwater, then welcome to the club!
Now, who is showing their kiddos this “mermaid-approved” note-taking method #MarineBiologist #NoteTaking #DidYouKnow
Can we make a cloud… in a bottle? ☁️ With just a bottle, a bike pump, and a little rubbing alcohol, you can recreate what happens in the sky right at home. Pump air in, release the pressure, and watch a cloud form instantly.
A recycled bottle, some dish soap, and tubes of food coloring joined forces to create a bubbly boredom antidote for summer break!
🌈 🫧 Follow these quick & easy steps to make a bubble rainbow at home:
1. Cut a plastic bottle in half.
2. Cover the open end with a baby wipe.
3. Use a rubber band to hold the wipe in place.
4. Add food coloring to the wipe in stripes.
5. Add dish soap to a shallow bowl of water & mix.
6. Dip the bottle with dye face down into the soapy water and blow to make your bubble rainbows!
#ScienceExperiment #FunForKids #SummerBreak
