2nd - 7th Grade Science Resources : Page 35

Science fair project that examines the different types of precipitation, evaluates the density of snow and calculates the ratio of snow-to-liquid.

This science experiment tests whether warm or cold water works best in making cut flowers last longer.

The goal of this science fair project is to analyze differences between the taste and texture of frozen and fresh food.

Learn about lateral earthquake motion and its effect on high rise buildings in this simple 4th grade earth science experiment.

This science fair project idea examines whether the colors of the spectrum respond differently in the thermal aspect when radiated by the sun.

How do animals keep warm? In this experiment, find out whether fat insulation resists cold temperatures and learn how this works in the animal kingdom.

Soil and energy don't go together, right? That would be as bizarre as a pairing of peanut butter and marshmallows! Well, actually...

This science fair project creates a visual model of whatâs happening to sound waves as a car approaches and then leaves.

In this science fair project, learn how a mineral streak is made and how it can help identify an unknown mineral.

What do ants eat? Kids find out by observing a colony of ants in this cool zoology science fair project for 4th grade.

In this experiment we will be determining whether birds prefer certain colors of seed.

Science fair project idea that examines different physical characteristics of a chosen animal. Make educated guesses about evolution based on animal's form.

This science fair project teaches students the differences between fruits and vegetables.

Let your fabulous crafter use their favorite flowers, fruits and herbs to whip up a delicious perfume that they can proudly present to a friend or a loved one.

Deck the halls with last season's Christmas lights for a spectacular and electrifying science activity.

Science fair project idea which teaches you how to make butter by separating cream into butter and buttermilk.

Science isn't ho hum anymore when it involves building catapults to teach your fifth grader about projectile motion.