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Teach your fifth grader the ancient Japanese art of origami with this incredible origami balloon that uses just one piece of paper!

In the mood for a bit of silly science? Help your child create a truly one-of-a-kind planter out of a potato head!

Make environmentally friendly, chemical-free toothpaste using one of the most common, inexpensive pantry staples in the American kitchen: baking soda.

Fudge is one of very few desserts people make at home that is actually crystalline. What happens when the fudge crystallizes at different temperatures?

This science fair project idea compares whether ionic dryers leave hair in better condition than non-ionic dryers.

Help your child learn one of the most beautiful mathematical expressions in nature as she uses the Fibonacci sequence to create a "spiral of beauty."

Learn about calorimetry, make a bomb calorimeter, and experiment with combusting different nuts to see which one produces the most energy!

Looking for a cool game to help your first grader learn her 11s? Look no further than this clever one-person card game.

Making Dad a comic book is a great gift for Father's Day, and one that helps them work on fine motor skills, storytelling and handwriting.

Invite your fourth grader to celebrate one of four holidays by creating a kid-friendly homemade Menorah, Advent Wreath, Kinara, or Diya!

Challenge your child to create a lipogram, or a piece of writing that omits one specific letter. This activity strengthens writing and language skills.

Help your child apply his math skills the next time you cook a family meal similar to one you'd buy at a restaurant.

Show your teen how to make her own beeswax lip balm. It's one of the simplest do-it-yourself activities, and it's fun to make!

The ability to identify number patterns is one of the building blocks to success in higher-level math and this game is the perfect way to practice.

Set up a fun guessing game for your curious kindergartener, one that will test her ability to use all five of her senses.

Your fourth grader will get their mind working with this simple "Chanukah" anagram game. They will hone their language and spelling skills with this one!

Practice plotting points on a graph when learning is wrapped up in a game. This one will help your child practice the concept of ordered pairs.

The elegance of a glitter vase will rival the flowers inside it! Help your child craft this artsy gift as a special gift for a loved one.

The goal of this science fair project is to discover the science behind carbonated soft drinks and apply this knowledge to create a new one.

Let your kid try his hand at engineering as he builds and tests two different structures made out of rolled newspaper. Which one is the strongest?

This unique Santa is made only from circles. Your little one will have a fantastic time puzzling together Santa's face with this circle-centric activity.

Science fair project which tests various sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic rocks to find out whether one rock family is stronger than the others.

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

First grade math includes lots of work with two-digit numbers. Here's an activity to help kids practice recognizing and sequencing numbers from 1-30.

You don't need to wait for rain to see a rainbow. Make one yourself, and teach your child about light and weather in the process.

Help your little one figure out the differences between the worlds of air, land and water, a huge step in understanding how our environment works.

If you are looking for a special way to celebrate dad on his day, help your little one to design a creative letter photo collage.

Create a crafty porcupine with your first grader, and use the opportunity to teach your little one about it's ingenious (yet painful!) defense mechanism.

Hop to this froggy Valentine's Day craft! Your little one will love making this unique Valentine's Day card, a heart-shaped paper frog.

Show your kids the power of baking powder by conducting a simple experiment. Make four batches of cornbread, all identical except for one thing: baking powder!