Easy way yes1
Good way .. no!
Kit zoom
lenses are not particularly ideal for use with extension tubes.
You may have some luck getting some OK image detail from the centre of the
lens, if the
lens is particularly
sharp to begin with.
But (and I'm assuming that your
lens is an EF-S specific
lens, meaning that it has APS-C only coverage.
If so, then as you push the
lens further forward of the correct mounting plane, the image circle that the
lens forms(onto the sensor) becomes smaller.
Each and every
lens is different, and only testing can provide the necessary data to know how well a
lens works or not.
The larger the image circle that the
lens creates to begin with, the further forward you can push it from the mount.
I can test something like a
Nikon APS-C
lens to see roughly where it cuts out too much of the image circle .. but of course this test is of no use to yourself.
An EF type prime
lens .. that is any prime
lens made for full frame, is ideal for use on a set of extension tubes.
Note too tho, that the shorter the focal length, the more effective that the extension tube becomes in terms of producing magnification from the
lens.
ie. a 35mm focal length, will provide more magnification than will a 90mm focal length with the same extension distance. And unless the shorter focal length is something extraordinary to begin with, the image quality from that short focal length is generally not as good as it will be from a longer focal length once extension tubes come into the equation.
Either that or all my shorter focal length
lenses are just simply complete duds(which I'm pretty sure is not the case).