00:07What happens when you give students baking soda a rocket experiment and room
00:11to get curious? Schools all over the country are finding out at the third
00:15annual Arm & Hammer Baking Soda Rocket Day. We went to Chicago this week to
00:20check it out. MIT aerospace engineer Emily Calandrelli, aka the Space Gal, was
00:26on hand leading students through the experiments. Showing how something
00:30students may already have at home can become a tool for exploration. Well I'm
00:35known for doing many a science experiment especially family-friendly
00:38science experiments and the ones that I love the most use Arm & Hammer Baking Soda
00:43because it's easily accessible people usually already have it and so I love
00:47that because it brings everybody along for the ride of science it welcomes
00:51everybody in. The national effort is also reaching schools and under
00:56served communities. Church & Dwight Chief Marketing Officer Stacy Ramstead says
01:01Arm & Hammer wants to help make hands-on learning and STEAM exploration more
01:05accessible to students from all backgrounds. When students see these
01:10everyday staples in their home combined with the knowledge of what these
01:14ingredients can do together it just creates a magical moment. We want
01:20students everywhere to know that they have what it takes to be the future
01:26innovator, the future engineer, the future creator. We want students everywhere to
01:34believe that their future is brighter than the stars. To learn more go to
01:39baking soda rocket.com. In Chicago, I'm Joanne Buller.
01:42you