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Science fair project that examines albedo, and how this information is applied in the design of cars, sportswear, and other items. Which colors reflect light?

Is your child an amateur origami master? Reach the next stage of paper folding genius with this origami heart!

How can you tell the difference between a spider and an insect? Your child will find out as he makes a tray of yummy creepy crawly snacks.

Want to capture this year? Make a time capsule of this period in your child's life! You may just be surprised at what you find, when you dig it up next year...

This easy and inexpensive paper towel science project introduces kids to important physical concepts like cohesion, adhesion, and capillarity.

Have your child build his own mini waterfall, and help him develop his planning, problem solving, and architectural skills.

Dive into U.S. colonial history by making a simple bottle gourd water cooler, crafted by colonists of Roanoke Island in the 16th century.

Here's an easy experiment that lets your first grader practice the scientific method, while watching a caterpillar eat.

The Galileo inclined plane physics experiment was one of the first ways scientists calculated acceleration due to gravity. Do it yourself in this project!

Make learning word families more hands-on and interactive with this simple craft that has your child making "word sliders" out of paper plates.

Say thanks this Thanksgiving by surprising a friend, a teacher or a grandparent with this paper plate turkey which doubles as a festive wall hanging.

Make a phonics paper egg to help your child build up his reading and writing skills.

Chinese New Year is a time when many different luck-bringing rituals are performed. In this activity your child will create a lucky trinket.

Celebrate the new year by making a memory book with your child! You'll reinforce time and calendar concepts and you'll get to reminisce about the past year.

This science fair project creates a visual model of whatâs happening to sound waves as a car approaches and then leaves.

This biodiversity project examines the biodiversity in your own backyard.

This craft is an excellent way to learn about African-American history, and it also provides fine motor practice.

Create a double-slit interference out of cardboard. Produce an interference pattern that demonstrates the wave and particle characteristics of light.

This beginner's sewing craft turns ordinary gloves into fancy fur fashion statements!

Encourage your fourth grader to develop their critical thinking and critical writing skills with this Critics' Choice movie booklet for your family.

Help your kindergartener use a map to find "leprechaun gold"--and build early social studies skills in the process!

In this activity, your child will be challenged to use simple materials to create a catapult for a small, lightweight toy.

Serve this seasonal carrot salad at Easter brunch this year, and it just might hop onto your family's list of healthy favorites.

In this activity, your child will use mindfulness to practice staying as still as they can. Then, during a freeze dance activity, they will pay attention to the constellation of sensations and feelings throughout parts of their bodies.

Summer is a great time to work on pre-kindergarten skills that will serve your child well in her first year at school, while having some fun in the sun!

Children will learn why and how to compost as they help with the process of filling their compost, turning it, and observing the changes that occur.

Try this creative art project with your second grader to help him build up his fine motor skills and artistic awareness as he makes a faux stained glass vase.

Before digital cameras, before Polaroids, there was the original pinhole camera. Build a pinhole camera and see what true vintage photography looks like!

Here's an arts and crafts guide for your high-school teenager that'll help her create a naturalist drawing and painting.

Examine the influence of the phase of the moon on moisture capillarity in garden soil. Measure and record the depth at which water is first detected.