At your next Valentine's Day celebration, your fifth grader can show family and friends she loves them with some fresh, fruity drinks--made from scratch!

Get inspired by the summer skies for a delicious parfait that looks as good as it tastes!

Practice of math facts is usually limited to drill sheets and flashcards. But kids are more likely to tune in to math facts if practice is presented as a game!

Kids will make a beautiful rainbow in a jar and learn what enables different types of liquids to remain distinct in separate layers.

Young chefs can whip up this simple stir fry featuring tender strips of rib eye in a savory oyster sauce faster than you can order take out.

Is the birthday paradox really a paradox, or just an intriguing problem that defies intuition? Find out with this birthday paradox science fair project.

Celebrate Easter brunch with these flaky, delicious, and--yes--healthy whole wheat "bunny biscuits."

Pretty fluttery feather earrings add a light touch to any outfit. Your child will float on air knowing she made the earrings herself.

Demonstrate how static electricity can cause an object to move. It also examines just how an object affected by static electricity will move.

Here's a pumpkin nut bread recipe that makes for a wonderful project on a crisp autumn afternoon.

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

These homemade juggling balls are super simple to make and are a blast to play with. Not to mention, they're great practicing hand-eye coordination.

Kids will learn some cool stuff about chemical reactions by determining what happens when you mix different concentrations of hydrogen peroxide and yeast.

This improv exercise helps actors learn how to recover if another actor forgets their lines or goes off script, but it can also be a rainy day activity!

A tall glass of lemonade is the perfect summer treat. Make it even better with these creative twists on classic lemonade!

The objective of this science fair project is to analyze the effects of salinity and temperature on water.

Crisps are the hidden gem of the homemade dessert world.

Celebrate spring by creating a cute crawly critter bag to fill with your favorite candy!

These gingerbread cookies can be baked by your third grader. Make a warm batch of gingerbread cookies to bring some extra holiday cheer to your home.

This science fair project determines the quality of a given product.

Celebrate Earth Day by making a poster that encourages people not to litter.

Have you ever seen fruit decay? Find out if a fruit will rot faster if you open it versus leaving it untouched!

Our heart card is a little piece of modern art that makes a great Valentine's Day gift for a creative friend. Make a heart card using paper, paint, and marbles.

Are you sneaky, sneaky? You'll have to be when your play this fun game involving squirt guns and blindfolds that'll test your child's stealth.

This project examines whether humans can intuitively grasp numeric values greater than three.

All it takes is some colored felt fabric, a needle, thread, and a few beads and your daughter can make decorative felt pinwheels!

This science fair project examines which fruits and/or vegetables will ripen prematurely when placed with ripe apples.

Challenge your third grader and a few friends to teamwork and laughs with these boisterous indoor Christmas games.

This activity will have your child learning about dependent and independent clauses, not to mention the punctuation that goes in the middle.

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