Showing Results for food webs

Spiders don't go to grocery stores or fast food chains to get their food -- they set up traps and wait for their food to come to them!

If you need a way to interest your child in sewing, look no further than this felt food craft.

Learn how to make a food pyramid with animals in a a coniferous forest ecosystem around your home.

The alphabet is a big learning milestone for most kids. Help your child learn alphabetical order by making a food list in this fun Thanksgiving activity.

This year, have your child can help you with your Passover food list. It's great handwriting practice, and she'll learn a lot in the process.

If your child is hungry to work on his sewing skills, put together a plate of this felt play food ravioli.

Here's a classic celery science experiment that uses celery and food coloring to demonstrate how plants absorb water.

This science experiment examines the role of fat in food, especially in making bread rise and whipping cream.

You and your child can make Easter egg dye with the food coloring that you already have in your cupboard.

Ever wonder why refrigerator lights turn off when you close the door? Does the darkness prevent food from spoiling? This experiment, determines just that.

This science fair project teaches about mold. Students will test different foods to see which grow mold the fastest.

This craft is a great way to explore the fascinating world of spiders and their webs as you collect spider webs from around your house with your third grader.

Recycle a baby jar to make this beautiful votive with your second grader! This arts and crafts project is a fun, colorful activity and makes a great gift.

Did you know a mouse eats almost fifty times as much as a cow? Find out how and test out the strange science with your friends!

This science fair project idea investigates if fats add to the flavor of food.

Observe with your third grader what happens when food starts to decompose, and boost science skills simultaneously with this experiment!

Re-use old plastic food containers to create these uniquely beautiful stepping stones to embed in your backyard!

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.

This science fair project idea determines if crystals will absorb food dye and if colors will mix by the process of diffusion.

Hiding protein-rich quinoa and a variety of fresh vegetables, these meatballs are the perfect answer to kid food woes.

This science fair project idea explores whether the process used to dry the beans we eat for food renders them unviable.

Your kid can learn about the process of making frozen yogurt and enjoy a homemade, flavorful dessert. Experiment with this fun, chilly food!

In this plastic wrap science fair project, you'll learn about polymer permeability and find out which plastic wrap keeps food from dehydrating best.

The meaning of Thanksgiving can sometimes get lost among the fun of food and family. Discuss the meaning of Thanksgiving with this fun activity.

These hanging carrots will help the Easter bunny find your house and celebrate a brightly colored food that is a healthy treat for bunnies and kids alike.

It's that time of the year again! Celebrate the start of a new school year with a back to class bash, complete with arts and crafts, food and games.

Make “teal the new orange” this Halloween season! Help your child learn about the Teal Pumpkin Project and paint the color teal on a pumpkin to advertise that your family will offer non-food toys as a treat, or “trinket” option.

In this activity, your child will prepare for the first night of Passover by creating her own Seder plate.

Homemade Halloween treats make great party foods for an All Hallow's Eve get together. These four homemade Halloween treats are scary-good.

Using dried beans and corn, foods that are prevalent in Mexican cuisine, your child will create three-dimensional sombrero art.