Try out this DIY and make unpoppable bubbles! Learning Resources share all the materials you need and how to do this cool experiment on a summer day.
This crushing cans science experiment is an exciting way to demonstrate the power of air pressure. Make soda cans instantly collapse.
Download Science in Your Kitchen 1 & 2, now all in one volume! Twitter Teach your kids about science withread more about ScienceEbook
We use the Scientific Method to test sunscreen on paper with preschoolers. What are your results from this sunscreen science project?
Here are 22 easy science experiments for kids, from simple science experiments for kids to at home science experiments for kids, to fun science experiments.
Learn how to make a bouncy ball with 3 simple ingredients! These DIY bouncy balls are SO COOL! It's a great craft and science experiment!
Water beads for kids are a blast for ages 4+. Here are 20+ ways to play with water beads including sensory and outdoor play.
A Mom's Quest to Teach — Bring Science to Life with Timberdoodle - Use the Stepping into Science Kit in your homeschool.
Stretchy, a bit bouncy (not too slimy) and tons of fun to make and play with - this DIY rubber slime is sure to be a hit in your house. Click through for the step by step!
Try this Balloon Air Pressure Experiment! Balloon and glass experiment explanation for kids is perfect for science fair air experiment.
Do this simple salt water experiment to teach kids about the respective density of salt water and fresh water. It's a fantastic kitchen science experiment that works for an ocean unit or a density science lesson. The perfect STEM activity for kids to use a controlled variable and works great as a science fair project!
Educational and craft activities for kids and parents
Incredible Science Experiments
Ever feel like you've wasted your breath on something? Well now every breath you take is going to spread total wonder and joy with this toy. Also a bit of saliva! Make one and play with your kids. #toy #selfmadetoy #diy #craft #kidsactivity
Chemical reactions are always surprising for kids to observe! In this science activity we'll be turning a penny green (similar to what happens to The Statue of Liberty!)
Arvind Gupta is an Indian educator and inventor who makes whimsical, elegant toys from simple and inexpensive materials. His site has hundreds of free project tutorials, with simply outlined instructions in the categories of science, math, astronomy and more. Below, peruse the video gallery and images for a selection of Gupta's inspiring work. Says Gupta, "The best thing a child can do with a toy is break it!" The Open Mouth Inflated Balloon: Coin Centrifuge: Balancing Nails: Margosa Merry-...