Chemical reactions with the Middle School
In Middle School we have been finding out about chemical reactions with Ms. Tobi.
We hear a lot about global warming on the news and how it is caused by carbon dioxide produced by industries. Well, we made our own carbon dioxide in class.

We did this using sodium bicarbonate (baking powder) and acetic acid (vinegar). You could even try this simple experiment yourself at home.
First we filled a balloon with sodium bicarbonate. Then we heated the acetic acid using a Bunsen burner. When it was heated sufficiently we poured it into a plastic bottle. We fitted the balloon over the mouth of the bottle and watched……

As the sodium bicarbonate fell down into the acetic acid, the mixture started to bubble and the balloon began to inflate. We found out later that this was caused by the gas, carbon dioxide.

The production of carbon dioxide from sodium bicarbonate is used in cookery to help cakes rise.
We love doing science experiments and look forward to using our new science laboratory when it is completed.
News
Remembrance Day is explained by Sariah Goury
This 11th November, 2018 marks one hundred years since the First World War. Remembrance Day is explained by Sariah Goury, Year 11.
Year 3 children visit the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture
Year 3 children visit the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA) and learn about insect biodiversity.
Read more … Year 3 children visit the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture
Art Exhibition at the Chinese Cultural Centre
Years 4 and 5 had the opportunity to interact with visiting artists from China, learn about their techniques and appreciate different themes of inspiration on their special visit to the Chinese Cultural Centre.
Uriel Gansou's experience at Oxford Royale Academy
Uriel Gansou returns to EIS with much to share about his experience at Oxford Royale Academy's Oxford Summer School
Read more … Uriel Gansou's experience at Oxford Royale Academy
Lower School children “wind down” the academic year
Lower School children “wind down” the academic year at play.
Read more … Lower School children “wind down” the academic year