Gymnosperms are coniferous trees that reproduces using pine cones to spread seeds. Check out this simple pine cone experiment to learn about the process!

Did you know your body is full of simple machines? This project looks at one of the third-class levers in the human body: your arm!

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

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

Children have a naturally inquisitive mind. Foster their curiosity with a walk through an autumn field or park to answer age-old “why” questions. As you walk with your child, you can encourage them to ask questions.

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

What is a compound microscope? Kids find out by making one of their own in this cool science fair project.

Wiggly worms are known for staying buried in the soil, but how does that affect plants? Are earthworms and plant growth related?

Develop your child's mathematical and engineering skills with this fun building brick challenge. In this activity, your learner will be challenged to create a boat out of building bricks.

Young scientists will investigate people's preferences for saltiness, and make some inferences about genetics and diet.

This science fair project idea explores how enzyme inhibitors, active sites, non-competitive enzyme inhibitors, and substrates work.

How do organic materials become soil? This science experiment measures what materials biodegrade.

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

Step into the fantastic world of colors with a project that explores what shade you -- and your friends -- like best.

This science fair project idea investigates if webbed feet help a duck (and others) swim.

This two-ingredient dough, sometimes called "moon sand," is a quick and cheap way to let kids explore their senses, build fine motor skills, and play.

In this experiment, students will create their own version of coquina, a sedimentary rock thatâs formed by seashells and sand, cemented by seawater minerals.

This science fair project idea determines what household items are good conductors of electricity.

In this experiment, your child will create two compost bins and see if he can determine what attracts fruit flies.

Why does purple cheese look nasty? Because color plays a big part in how we perceive the taste of different foods. Are birds just like us in this respect?

Help kids tap into their inner inventor by teaching them how to make peanut butter through trial, error, and lots of taste testing!

Kids learn how to manipulate additive and subtractive colors to send secret messages with red colored filters in this cool science fair project idea.

Reinforce your child’s understanding of the alphabet by helping them construct all of the letters using pipe cleaners.

Cinnamon is tasty, but does it have super powers as well? Find out if cinnamon can repel mosquitoes in this outdoorsy experiment.

In this activity, your student will be invited to build a chair out of building blocks that is designed to meet the specific size and shape of a small doll or toy figure.

This science fair project idea explores whether talking to a plant will help it grow.

Demonstrate the properties of pressure and surface tension to explain how water can stay inside an upside down glass using cardboard.

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 activity, students will think about the form and function of household objects as they compare and contrast kitchen serving spoons of various sizes and designs.

In this activity, students will be challenged to describe and count the ways a toy moves from one position on a grid to another.