Winter is a great time to build a friendly snowman! Turn regular modeling clay into a glittery snowy surprise.

This project explores differences in people's reactions to images in color and images in black and white.

Examine whether males or females are more likely to have a higher center of gravity.

Spruce up some sneakers that have seen better days by turning them into a sparkly dress-up staple.

This science fair project idea creates a sedimentary rock and to investigate what takes place during the rock cycle.

The objective of this experiment is to find out if cooked beans grow faster, if at all, than uncooked beans.

The purpose of this science project is to determine which stimulus, gravity or water, will cause the greatest growth response in a plant.

Based on the popular "I Spy" game, this activity lets your kid practice important skills like number identification and place value.

This November, it's elephant versus donkey! Does your third grader understand the meaning behind the animals political parties choose to represent them?

Don't shell out the money for a new pair of kicks! Help your second grader add some charm to her shoelaces with fabric dye.

This science fair project idea quantifies exactly how accurate the cricket thermometer is.

The purpose of this science fair project is to demonstrate how yeast, a fungus, causes bread to rise.

Here is a cool and easy science project to determine the rate of chlorophyll breaks down and how it affects the color change of grass from green to yellow.

Make a First Day of School Mobile to help commemorate the big step from preschool to kindergarten and ease those first day jitters!

Create a colorful, informative display that illustrates the properties of blood cells. Prepare slides using samples of fresh raw beef or chicken bone marrow.

In this science fair project, apply the principles of leverage and force by building six simple machines designed to set weights in motion.

This fun elementary school science fair project idea helps students in designing an amusement park using their knowledge of forces and simple machines.

In this cool experiment, learn about the forces of resistance in a liquid and race marbles in a cylinder to find out which fluids have a high viscosity.

Take this "paper plate snack test" with your child for a hands-on lesson in making healthier choices to teach your child about what's in his food.

Show your preschooler how to make a print of a butterfly using her hand as a tool--a great way to stimulate her sense of touch.

This experiment strives to determine if tracking of conservation habits will lead to reductions in a family's electricity and water bills.

This experiment explores how microwave radiation affects fungi, bacteria, and plant life.

Featuring plenty of good old fashioned squishy, gooey fun without the mess, this compromise of an art project is sure to please little ones and grown-ups alike.

Your child can make her own at home with a little paint and her own foot. Make a whole colony!

This science fair project teaches you about what makes persimmons so tart and how astringency can be removed by studying the effect of tannins on fruit.

Let your child experiment with and experience mixed media art in this introductory art project.

Mason jar lights add a bit of holiday sparkle to a bland patio or dinner table. Make some mason jar lights to add to your collection of Christmas decorations.

Create a chunky, textured, tactile giraffe collage that is cute enough to pet! This is a great way to recycle old arts and crafts materials.

This science fair project evaluates which sense produces the fastest response time: hearing, touching, smelling or seeing.

This hungry lunch bag monster will rev up your childâs appetite and get him excited about whatâs inside.