How do make goop

Here are the steps: 1. Then say thank you to the source. Reply 4 years ago. Reply 5 years ago. We found the pictures valuable. We like that they are close up and there is very little distracting in the background. They were very specific, however several pictures were redundant.

For example in step 2, there was a picture measuring the cornstarch followed by a picture of that cornstarch in the bowl. The second picture is unnecessary. This same idea relates to steps 2, 3 and 4.

Your gutters are too obvious. Using fewer pictures would still be successful. We appreciate that your steps were broken up into smaller steps, instead of one large block of text. The instructions overall were very short and specific. We feel as though we could successfully make Goop. Good job! If you handle it quickly, it appears solid. You can pick it up and even form it into a ball, but if you handle it slowly the goop turns to a liquid right in your hands!

Let me just tell you, this stuff is SO fun! Are you ready to make your own? Here are a few photos from the very first time we played with goop back when Rosie and Jewel were just babes. This slime recipe is made without glue and is taste-safe , making it great for kids of all ages! Do you know of a good alternative for this recipe? The Kool-Aid is really just for adding color. You could use a drop or two of food dye or just skip it all together!

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Jump to Recipe. Continue to Content. Prep Time 5 minutes. Total Time 5 minutes. Ingredients 1. Instructions Place all the ingredients in a large bowl. Use a fork to slowly and carefully mix the ingredients together until completely combined. Have fun, and prepare for mess! It can be hard and it can be liquid. Learn how to make goop or in some places in the world how to make oobleck in this simple tutorial.

Goop is one of my favorite sensory activities for babies as well as toddlers, preschoolers and elementary students. How to make oobleck: The ratio is approximately 2 to 1.

How much you make will be determined by your sensory table size. Start with 2 cups of cornstarch and then mix in the water. Sometimes we put the oobleck on a tray, sometimes on the large storage tote and other times straight up on a plastic table if there is a little lip there to keep everything from falling. Today we had some very very messy fun! We mixed cornstarch and water which is known as Maizena in some parts of the world and mixed it to create a fun and unique texture that is sure to keep kids and adults busy!

It was such a beautiful day outside so I took this opportunity to introduce this activity to A. D has done this quite a few times already and has loved it every time.