As the Hebrew legend goes, the oil used to light the temple should have only lasted for one day, but instead stayed lit for eight. We celebrate this with a menorah, but your child can go a step further by making her own oil lantern.

The Star of David was created to honor the warrior David who would later become King. Help your child bring this symbol to life in a tasty form, by baking and decorating festive Star of David cookies.

Race to simplify fractions in this fast-paced, two-player game! All you need to play is a deck of cards, paper and pencils. Shuffle the cards, and you're ready to get started. You'll work with your partner to create fractions. Find the simplest form first to earn cards and win the game.

One of the most well-known and integral traditions of Hanukkah is lighting the menorah. Your little one may be a bit remiss that he can't participate in the lighting, so help him craft his own magnetic menorah that he can safely "light"!

Compare fractions in this two-player math game. Improve your proficiency and understanding in a fun new way! Using just a deck of cards, pencils and paper you can create a more interesting way to practice an important skill.

The concept of positive and negative numbers can be confusing! Check out this fun, competitive card game and improve your understanding. By working together, you'll ensure that no one feels left out, and everyone will gain confidence in no time!

Have your child make a Holiday scarf with inexpensive materials, no sewing required!

Do you want a fun and exciting way to teach your child about metaphors? Have your child create a poem featuring one of the most classic of holiday icons: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

There's power in positive numbers, but negative numbers are equally important! Practice adding and subtracting with positive and negative numbers in this fun card game. You'll improve your understanding of this tricky concept in no time!

By creating a paragraph of amusing, silly, and exciting alliterations about dear old Santa Claus, you can give your child an inconspicuous lesson in alliteration. Alliteration is an important literary device used in language arts!.