
To begin with our egg was...white,
shiny, hard, bumpy, big, and clean. |

We put the egg in vinegar. The
vinegar was clear, like water and it had bubbles around the egg. At
first, the egg sunk to the bottom of the jar. After a little while,
it started to float and move around the jar. |
|
We made some hypotheses about what
would happen to the egg if we left it in vinegar for a day...
The egg will turn rubbery.
The egg will get shiny.
The egg will turn brownish.
The egg will stay white.
The egg will turn to snow.
The egg will move.
|

Here's our egg after a day. It
was yellowish and had bubbles all over it. It almost looked fuzzy
because of so many bubbles. |

This is the egg out of the vinegar.
The shell had disappeared and only the skin was left. Did you know
that eggs have a skin inside the shell? The egg felt squishy, and we
could bounce it on the plate. Words that the "K" Kids used to
describe the egg now were: squishy, soft, bouncy, gooey, smelly,
stinky, bubbly, and cold. |

Here's the egg after we broke the
skin. |

We
cooked eggs of different styles and graphed our favorite. |

We
read Dr. Seuss' Green Eggs and Ham. Then we made green eggs.
Since we didn't have ham. Aden said, "We're having green eggs and
math because we just made a graph of our favorite kind of egg!" |

These
eggs are pretty delicious! |

Have you ever tried to break and egg
by pushing on the end? Mrs. James couldn't do it. |

The entire class tried to break the
egg. |

We couldn't do it so we thought maybe
Mr. Cumming could do it for us. He couldn't do it either! We
thought maybe Mrs. Brockhaus had a rock painted like a fake egg. We
were shocked when she broke the egg on the table! |