Here's a silly game that uses nursery rhymes to introduce a big concept in first grade reading and writing: learning about nouns and verbs.

In this activity, your child will learn about how focusing on positive feelings, like love and peace, helps these feelings grow. They will also decorate pots and plant seeds as a reminder of this.

In this fun fall-themed activity, your child will design and decorate a pumpkin based on a picture book. After completing their pumpkin, they’ll write a short story about a new adventure related to their picture book.

Children build a "Loving Kindness Garden" to represent what they have learned about love, mindfulness, and caring for others in community.

For a fun family activity to introduce your child to genetics, have your child go on a search for dominant and recessive family genes!

This kinesthetic learning activity will help your fourth grader get a firm grasp on the immensity of the solar system.

The purpose of this science fair project is to study the properties of sugar and examine individual preferences for sugar and other sweeteners.

Ensuring that what we say is truthful, helpful, inspiring, necessary, and kind takes practice! In this social emotional learning activity, your child will set a goal for themselves to THINK before they speak.

This apple cider recipe makes a perfect drink for a cold winter day. Make our apple cider recipe with your child this holiday season.

Encourage your child to learn about air pressure by helping him devise his own squirt gun with a water bottle.

This study evaluates if electronic devices commonly found in most households emit radiation, and if they do, how much?

The purpose of this study is to determine if people can tell the difference between organic and conventional food from looking at, smelling and tasting it.

The rock cycle will come alive for your child when he uses broken crayons to create the three basic rock types.

Arrange a cluster of glittering pumpkins on your dining table or use them as individual place cards to add a little sparkle to your next fall party.

Create your own cloud with an activity that will explain how important concepts such as evaporation, condensation, and precipitation work.

This science fair project compares the allelopathic affects of juglone, a chemical agent produced by the Black Walnut tree, on two plants.

Recycle old materials to create a fun, brain-teasing maze toy that also strengthens your child's math reasoning skills.

This science fair project idea examines which type of insulation holds in the most heat.

With Halloween right around the corner, find a way to use your brain and reward your tummy with a new type of science -- candy science!

In this activity, your child gets to peek behind the curtain of puzzle making as they create their very own "Spot the Differences" game!

This science fair project on testing water hardness is a great introduction to practical chemistry. Test and learn the difference between hard and soft water.

In this free science fair project idea, we learn about surface tension and how it can support mass—in this case, a floating paper clip.

These Thanksgiving place cards are a fun turkey-twist on traditional place markers. Make a set of these Thanksgiving place cards with your child this November.

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

In this simple circular motion experiment, you'll observe tangential velocity and learn about how acceleration and centripetal force affect an object.

What better way to show someone you love them than by telling them? This hair band craft features the American Sign Language sign for âI Love You.â

Would your child like to learn about a hidden world? All she needs to do is open her box of markers!

Show your fourth grader how to see her heart in action. Make a simple device out of a drinking straw and clay to help her spot the movement of her pulse!

Put together this delicious infused honey with an herb or flavoring of your choice. Then put it in a pretty jar and give it as a gift!

Got the pre-writing blues? Try this simple five-finger technique to help your second grader develop a sequenced plan for her early compositions.