With just a few everyday supplies, your little ones can make this quick and fun craft to celebrate Earth Day.

A squirt gun is a a great example of what happens when you apply pressure...

In this experiment, the light bulb is warming the air around it. Warm air is less dense than the colder air around it, so the...

Want to add some math practice to the Halloween season? My son and I made this in just a few minutes, and then he was...

Learn about creating static electricity with this simple project. Explore...

My kids love to play pretend. My daughter especially loves little houses for all of her creatures. This fun little craft lets them design a...

Levers are simple machines that help us move or lift something. See how levers work by making your own dancing puppet!

Can you complete an LED circuit using a graphite pencil? Learn about the conductive properties of graphite and draw your own design...

Here's a fun one for children who love details and like to investigate! Grab a small cloth bag, and make your own fingerprint kit out of...

With this simple device, you can measure the motion of the stars!

Sir Isaac Newton's Third Law of motion says that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Using everyday materials, your kids...

This activity is part of an interdisciplinary curriculum called The Private Eye, which encourages students to closely analyze an object using a magnifying lens and...

We have lots of favorite experiments and demonstrations that we love to play with... and this is absolutely one of them! Who knew that...

Use this recipe to make unpoppable bubbles!

Make an optical toy that will fool your eyes and boggle your mind! When you spin a thaumatrope, the pictures on either side seem to...