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Find out whether putting something on top of a plant will inhibit its growth.

Playing a tactile game with multiplication will help your child get a better grasp of basic math concepts and transform your kid into a master multiplier.

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

Set off an a science adventure as you prepare a row of bee homes for your new visitors.

One way to "trick" your child into getting extra practice with one-step equations is to play a variation of the classic game, tic tac toe.

Give your daughter a neat project to hold the earrings or other small items that are taking over her dresser top.

Help your child understand surface tension by showing them how they can create a "skin" on top of water.

This science fair project investigates whether tapping the top or the side of the can will stop a vigorously-shaken can of soda from exploding.

This science fair project demonstrates the magic of arches by challenging students to stack telephone books on top of eggs without breaking them.

Few architectural features are as recognizable as the Russian onion dome. In this project, your kid will recreate the striking beauty of this roof-top marvel.

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

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.

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

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

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

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

Help your third grader create a Venn diagram fantasy creature by combining two different creatures to create a fantasy creature based on their similarities.

These easy-to-make felt friends are created by sewing two pieces of felt together with yarn and make great gifts for holidays such as Easter.

Create a tornado vortex in your kitchen in this 5th grade science experiment. All you need are two plastic bottles, duct tape, and a metal washer to begin.

Competitors go head-to-head only this time it's a race to figure out the lowest common multiple of two numbers; an important step to working with fractions!

Introduce your fifth grader to the Kinara, part of the Kwanzaa tradition, by playing this fast-paced, two player game!

Help your child improve his coin counting skills in these two math games that have him race to reach $1.00.

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

Your child can make a sweet and savory spinach strawberry salad; two ingredients that come together for a light and fresh summer dish!

In this popcorn experiment, students can explore how two things made out of the same material can have very different appearances and densities.

Compare fractions in this two-player math game. The objective of the games is to work together to determine who has created the largest fraction.

Most often, a collage is 2-dimensional, but instead of using paper as a base, this project uses an inexpensive pumpkin from the craft store.

Show your fifth grade scientist how to create a siphon using two buckets, plastic tubing, and water. Watch her astonishment as the water travels uphill!

In this activity, your child will write stories about two different people. The stories will include similarities and differences in the ways each person lives in their communities.