Make it Rain comes stacked full of botanically-rich ingredients, showering your hair with moisture for irresistibly healthy-looking hair. This hydrating and strengthening conditioner helps smooth, detangle, and nourish hair. A must have for your product stash!
Like pthalates, not all parabens are created equal. Parabens can be found in nature, especially as antioxidants in blueberries, but some parabens, primarily used as preservatives, have been found to be more toxic than previously thought. Parabens have been shown to cause allergic reactions and exacerbate some skin conditions. Some research has shown that parabens mimic estrogen and can trigger hormone disruption in the body, however, no direct link has been found with consumer goods.
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Sulfates are what make shampoos "sudsy." Technically, they are known as "surfanctants," and they attract oil and water. They also remove dirt and dead skin cells from skin and scalp. While all "sulfates" are not "bad" for you, some sulfates, such as SLS and SLES, have been known to strip natural oils from the hair and scalp, cause irritation on the scalp and skin, and cause dry/brittle hair.
Phthalates are used to make plastics flexible and lubricate cosmetics. Technically, we call these "plasticizers." These are often found in synthetic fragrances. Not all pthalates are bad, but the ones that are harmful are known as "endocrine disruptors," which means their chemical structure mocks the human hormone in the body, potentially causing premature sexual development in young girls, reproductive toxicity, and potentially weight gain in men.
Mineral oil is used to treat certain scalp conditions, including dandruff or scalp psoriasis. However, mineral oil is a derivative of crude oil - the very same crude oil that is purified into petroleum. The problem with this is the purification process uses toxic chemicals and carcinogens, and if not properly distilled, remain in the mineral oil. While it will not put you in mortal danger, mineral oil has been shown to negatively impact hair growth and also causing lasting disruption to the scalp with those who have sensitivity to it.
Science was the last subject area I taught during our day in the classroom. After a morning of literacy, lunch, recess and math, it was finally time to teach some science lesson plans. Honestly, I was usually exhausted by the time science rolled around.
I have a few experiments that are on the top of my science list because they are easy to plan, prep and teach with little learners. One of the simplest experiments that my learners enjoyed so much was showing how clouds make rain.
Some of the strangest things are usually staples in a kindergarten classroom. A jar or clear cups, shaving cream and food coloring might seem like random materials to have in a classroom, but alas, they are the norm. The fact that I could grab these materials from my own room without a late night trip to Walmart is always a bonus.
Not only is the prep easy, but the experiment is simple enough for little ones to join in. First, we walked through the experiment together in a group. This way, I was able to engage my learners with questions before, during and after the experiment.
After we did the experiment together, my little scientists learned how rain falls down from clouds. Then, I let them get some practice. After writing the procedure in their science notebooks they were able to break up into groups and practice on their own.
I love hearing how this simple science experiment is working in other classrooms and homes. It is one thing for it to work with my learners, but to hear that others are enjoying the simple science fun makes it even better.
Another way I keep science simple is with my science notebook. Not only are there specific science activities, but the general experiment and exploration pages always save the day when I am in a crunch. I usually create a science chart based on my science notebook pages to complete together. Then let my learners create their own using a printable for their notebook.
My goal is to make science and specifically this simple experiment easier for you in your classroom. I have a free science chart printable that will help you create an engaging visual for your learners during this activity. Just grab the printable by click the MJCS download image at the bottom of this post.
With cloud seeding, small particles of silver iodide, a salt with a crystalline structure similar to that of ice, are added to clouds. This process can be performed either from a plane or drone, or particles can be shot up from the ground.
The method allows the water vapor inside clouds to be "tricked" into forming droplets around the silver iodide particles, Jose Miguel Vinas, a meteorologist with Meteored, a Spanish company that runs weather websites in several countries, told DW.
The way the process works explains why Beijing is currently struggling to cloud seed: There is a need for at least some clouds to already be in the parts of the sky where you want to induce rain, and some of the regions in China that need water most desperately don't have enough cloud cover for the method to work. Humans still cannot create rain clouds out of thin air.
"If you make it rain one place then you reduce rain downstream," said professor of applied physics at Harvard University David Keith, whose research focuses on the intersection of climate science, technology and policy. He likened the process to "robbing Peter to pay Paul."
The phrase, with its imagery of showering an abundance of cash, draws from its roots in the term rainmaker. Recorded in the late 18th-century, a rainmaker is an individual in Native American culture believed to have the power to make it rain (and so aid agricultural bounty). By the end of the following century, rainmaker was applied to professionals would could successfully bring in business.
Beyond cash, make it rain can be applied to an assortment of items, e.g., business cards, if a person passes them out willy-nilly, university degrees, if an institution is seen to too easily confer them, or even non-paper items like cookies, if someone really values baked goods or just made a batch.
This is not meant to be a formal definition of make it rain like most terms we define on Dictionary.com, but is rather an informal word summary that hopefully touches upon the key aspects of the meaning and usage of make it rain that will help our users expand their word mastery.
We recently featured a DIY rain chain, and since I found out about rain chains, I have been slightly obsessed. Basically, a rain chain is a decorative chain that you can use in place of an unsightly downspout on your home. When it rains, the rain chain makes a pleasing water feature using the rain runoff from your roof. Long popular in Japan, rain chains are beginning to trend here in the USA. I saw a very interesting wire-wrapped rock rain chain, and decided to get a similar look by making my own using dollar store rocks and floral wire. Read on to find out how to make it!
How much wire you need depends the final length of rain chain, on your wrapping technique, and how sparing you are with the wire. It is easier to wrap with more wire, as opposed to less wire, but with practice, you will be able to conserve wire if you want to.
Rocks: I bought a bag of decorative river rocks at the dollar store because it was easier than collecting my own rocks from outside, but this could be a fun way to showcase rocks you collect on nature walks or at the beach.
5. To tighten the wire on the rocks, grab a straight piece of wire with your pliers, and gently twist a kink into the wire. Repeat in several more positions on the rock until the rock is snug within the wire wrapping.
Conserving Wire: You can see in the photo above that I just used a short piece of thick wire twisted with two loops, and then used the floral wire to secure the rock to the loops. This is a way to conserve the more-expensive thick wire.
Hello, I love this idea of a rain chain. I have a lot of shells collected from the beach that I think would make a pretty Rain Chain in many different sizes. will post when i get one made. thanks for this great idea.
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