This science project investigates the influence of different genres of movies on appetite.

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.

For a fun way to encourage your child to read, try this comprehension technique made to satisfy visual learners.

Try this simple activity to stimulate some very complex thinking with your first grader to develop those all-important reading and comprehension skills.

Here's a fun game to practice strategies for acing the Reading Comprehension section of the SAT.

Help your child gain reading comprehension skills, as well as listening and memory skills with this fun activity that uses his favorite book!

This activity introduces growth mindset and looking at mistakes as opportunities to learn and grow, rather than obstacles. Your child will understand the difference between seeing a mistake as a learning opportunity, rather than as a disappointment.

Take a beach ball, a marker, and a first grader. What do you get? An outdoor activity that works on reading comprehension, in the midst of a game of catch!

Reinforce your child’s understanding of geometry and 2D shapes while learning about the artist Mary Blair and her amazing contributions to many loved movies, books, and characters throughout her career.

This experiment evaluates if personality affects the type of movies that people prefer.

In this social emotional learning activity, your child will create a goal board and practice setting one goal for an assignment or task and the steps they will need to achieve it.

This project examines whether playing music during class helps students learn or if it distracts students from learning.

This fun photography activity will build your child's vocabulary, their understanding of the world, and they'll make their own game of concentration!

In this arts and crafts activity, help your preschooler make metal cloth embroidery art using only a metal screen, yarn, and other materials!

This science fair project investigates which of two learning modes most commonly used in school, visual and auditory, is better for information retention.

Combine fun sensory play with early number awareness in a squishy sun catcher project. It's a fun way for your kid to learn about numbers.

Believe it or not, images that are cast upon your eye's light-sensitive screen (called the retina) are upside down. Here's a fun, fast experiment to prove it!

In this activity, your child will learn about the benefits of yoga and will practice different yoga poses. Then, they will teach someone else three poses and explain how yoga can help us find calmness and ease.

This science fair project idea determines whether volunteers remember more information presented orally or visually or kinesthetically.

Familiarize your preschooler with the concept of numbers one through five and counting with this hands-on activity.

This project examines various algorithms to determine the ideal algorithm for a strategy game.

In these three games, children work on letter recognition skills with the help of some tape, music, and a few stuffed animal friends.

This slightly messy, but tons-of-fun tactile activity will cement the idea of the land and water as pictured on maps in your young learner's mind.

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.

This goofy scramble book activity will bring laughs...but also some good, solid comprehension skills too!

Make learning to read even more fun for kids by creating an accordion learning book filled with fun transportation pictures.

This project explores whether similar type movie scenes are accompanied by music with similar characteristics.

There is debate about whether chalkboards or whiteboards are better. This experiment explores which leads to better retention of visually-displayed information.