In this science fair project, young children will become aware of and have the opportunity to experience the four basic tastes: sweet, sour, salty, and bitter.

Help your kindergarten scientist predict and observe as she explores the science of smell...and have a great time doing it, too.

Invite your kindergarten scientist to conduct this color mixing experiment to discover which primary hues make a rainbow of secondary colors.

Magnets may hold up papers on the fridge, but is it the paper that attracts them? Find out more with this kindergarten science investigation.

Here is a kindergarten activity that blends art and science by using magnets, paint, and objects found around the house to create a picture.

Help your kindergarten or first grade child use his creativity to make a beautiful magnetic patterned structure while discovering the wonders of magnets.

In this kindergarten activity your child will create a map of your house and use a magnet to move pictures of your family through the house!

Hold a magnet marathon! Explore the power of magnets with your kindergartener in this entertaining and simple science game.

Use this fun activity to make an optical illusion picture that helps your kindergartener explore the sense of sight, and sharpen his observation skills!

This activity allows your kindergartener to translate what they observe into a beautiful poem.

Here's a math, science, and social studies activity: help your kindergartener become a "coin archaeologist" by examining how different coins look and feel.

In this activity, you'll send your kindergartener on a scavenger hunt to find sounds and create a sound recording. Here's how!

Use popcorn in this tasty experiment to explore the five senses at home with your kindergartener!

Try this fun garden graphing project with your kindergartener this summer to give him a leg up in math and science while spending some valuable time outdoors!

Blend art and science in this hands-on activity that shows your kindergartener how primary colors combine to make secondary colors.

This project explores whether plants can live and grow when "watered" with juice, soda, or milk.

Alive or not? This yeast experiment you can conduct with your little scientist explores the answer to this timeless question.

Set up a fun guessing game for your curious kindergartener, one that will test her ability to use all five of her senses.

This simple project makes young children aware of their sense of smell and its capacity for providing them with information about their world.

This project is a vivid, concrete introduction to the basic but important idea that plants need sunlight and water to grow.

Make scented sensory cloud dough. Add it to a sensory table, activity station, or put it in a baggie for extra at-the-park entertainment!

In this fun guessing game, your child uses his sense of smell and taste to figure out what is in the container. Here's how to play:

Water, along with soil and light, is a necessary component for plant growth. So what's better for promoting plant growth: tap water, or rain water?

This project leads to an understanding that a whole may be built of smaller parts that fit and work together and provides an introduction to basic tools.

This science fair project introduces children to static electricity and the idea that electricity is more than lights and plugs.

This super fun science project, perfect for young children, combines crafts, dressing up as animals, outdoor play, and life science learning.

This play-activity causes young children to focus on and become more aware of their sense of hearing and the power of their ears.

Help your child explore chromatography, which is the process of separating colors or pigments, and create a neat art project in the process!

In this science project, young children observe, record, and create collections of colors in their world and increase their powers of observation.

This is a fun and inexpensive project and it's a great way for your child to build basic geometry skills, like shape recognition and pattern/angle familiarity.