Showing Results for comparative and superlative 3 : Page 3

In this open-ended activity, students will be given a small quantity of three types of materials and asked to design a prototype for “something that will improve the school.”

Explore the craters, maria, and highlands on the surface of the Moon! In this fun science project you'll create a 3-D model of the moon using paper mache.

Hone fine motor skills by having your kid create a jack-o'-lantern fiber arts project. They'll lace sheets of paper together to create a 3-D stuffed pumpkin.

Cookie, snow globe or puzzle? This holiday cookie is all three! Celebrate the holidays with this puzzle cookie, a crafty twist on a delicious dessert.

Homemade face paint is a safe and economical way to jazz up your Halloween costume. Even better, this easy-to-make face paint requires just three ingredients!

Wool can absorb 1/3 of its weight in water, while still keeping the body warm. She can test this theory by performing a scientific sock comparison!

In this activity, your child will learn about the benefits of yoga and will practice different yoga poses. Then, they will teach someone else three poses and explain how yoga can help us find calmness and ease.

In this activity, students build a house of sticks, just like the second little pig in the classic story, The Three Little Pigs. Then, they program an educational robot to push down the house, much like the wolf who “blows the house down.”

Would you be able to tell the difference between colored contacts and natural eyes from a normal distance? Find out in this science fair project!

Take your child outside during winter time and have them observe the leafless trees before having them make a watercolor of a tree or trees using masking tape. They’re sure to love their winter tree painting, plus they make lovely decorations in the home!

Examine how the tire treads of a bicycle affect its rolling frictional force. Change tires, test speed performance on different terrains.

Analyze this simple betting game with your fourth grade student in order to discuss probability.

Multiplying positive and negative numbers is an important skill to practice. Try this fun math card game with your sixth grader!

This science fair project idea investigates whether plants can survive being frozen.

Probability problems are often among the hardest math concepts to wrap your head around. Here's a classic example: the Monty Hall problem!

Science fair project which uses coins flips to visually demonstrate the probability of an event and how to express it.

Edible holiday gifts are perfect for the foodie in your life. Learn how to make edible holiday gifts with this activity and tutorial.

Tic-tac-toe is tons of fun, but the traditional version can get a little monotonous after a while. Mix it up and try this colorful outdoor version!

This science fair project idea studies whether a religious sleeping schedule relates to a higher IQ.

This science project examines the effectiveness of various types of laundry detergents on stains trapped on a white handkerchief.

This science project teaches students about organic farming and the benefits and disadvantages of commercial plant food.

Turn learning fractions into a pizza party in this fun second grade math game.

Understanding how to add and subtract integers can be a challenge at first, but once you know how to handle the heat, it's a breeze!

Running out of breakfast ideas for your kid? Make a delicious egg and cheese bird's nest.

Counting syllables can be tough. Help your kid get some practice on Valentine's Day with this simple game.

Want to reinforce new middle school math terms (variables, equations), while helping your child solve simple one and two-step equations?

Picnic getting boring? Here's a fun game that gets the kids moving around, and doing a little addition while they're at it.

The goal of this science fair project is to analyze differences between the taste and texture of frozen and fresh food.

Your child can count out six pumpkins or six crayons, but what is a six all by itself? ThatÃs a much harder concept to grasp.

Blend art and science in this hands-on activity that shows your kindergartener how primary colors combine to make secondary colors.