Discover whether the color of text correlates with ease and speed of reading.

This project examines if computer screen and text color affect retention and if people subconsciously prefer combinations of colors that help their retention.

This experiment explores whether reading text on a computer screen or type on paper leads to better retention of the information read.

Race to double numbers in this competitive card game. Try one-digit or two-digit numbers, or more!

This science project challenges high school students to study the linguistic evolution of text messaging.

This experiment evaluates whether frequent texters have better finger dexterity compared to people that rarely use text messaging.

This two-ingredient dough, sometimes called "moon sand," is a quick and cheap way to let kids explore their senses, build fine motor skills, and play.

Challenge your high school student to find the flaw in this short mathematical proof that one is equal to two.

Does your child need counting help? Here's a simple game that kids can do at home to help them practice counting to two-digit numbers.

Put your kid to the test and have him compare and contrast elements in a narrative text by identifying how characters and situations are alike and different.

In this cool science experiment, learn about magnetism and poles, and test magnet strength to find out if two magnets are twice as strong as one.

Sharing can be a challenge, and division doubly so! Practice halving numbers in this competitive card game.

Paying attention to headers and subheaders is a great way to orient your child to the text they're tackling. Here's how:

Engage your third-grader in this version of the classic game and she will get lots of practice using mental math to solve addition and subtraction problems.

This game reinforces the meaning of the term "multiples" and is fast enough to hold the attention of your fourth-grader.

Test the effects of left and right handedness on writing speed and penmanship. Volunteers hand-copy the same paragraph of text, which samples look neater?

This variation of Duck, Duck, Goose is played in pairs, which means a lot more activity for participants!

This project compares the strength of one, two, and three-ply toilet paper.

In this project, you will observe and record changes in sunspots over two weeks.

Young artists will combine two animals into one in this imaginative art-project-slash-game!

With this activity, your third grader will get experience with informational writing, and your Thanksgiving guests will leave with a keepsake to cherish!

Coil your daughter's two favorite colors into a wearable pendant with just a few scraps of felt!

This experiment will evaluate how texting and talking on cell phones influence reaction time.

Transform a single sheet of card stock into a double-sided painting of opposites: on one side, a bright daytime landscape, on the other, a dusky evening scene.

Drift away with this charming craft that lets your child create a paper hot air balloon or two.

Determine whether a hot liquid cools off faster when liquid is added before or after a two minute wait.

Help your first grade child figure out contractions and their original two words by playing this simple game, Contraction Concentration!

All your preschooler needs to create a personalized Halloween memento is their two hands and some black paint.

In this science fair project, young children discover what happens when two fluids that have different densities get together.

In this activity, your child will experience multitasking, then mindfulness and compare the two in terms of productivity and calmness.