Make Easter eggs using a traditional textile dying method called batik. In this activity, you'll use melted candle wax and crepe paper dye to create unique, beautifully patterned eggs that are perfect for spring.

Corn syrup isn't just for cooking--you can paint with it, too! Here's a finger painting activity for your preschooler that uses pantry basics like corn syrup and food coloring to create bright, colorful works of art.

These colorful napkin rings make setting the table fun! All you need to get started is a cardboard tube, paint, and a little imagination.

This activity is a craft project and a math workshop all in one! Use colored ping-pong balls to encourage your child to imitate, extend, and create patterns.

Children love the challenge of trying to toss objects. With this homemade beanbag set, your kids will also work on number and set recognition as they make the rules in their own game!

In some parts of the United States it does not get very cold in the winter. With this activity your child can "ice skate" in any weather, no matter where you live!

This toilet plunger ball catch is entertaining and easy to make!

Turn flower pots into a unique musical instrument with this inventive activity! Your child will be a musician in no time and this activity will give him a great opportunity to learn about music and sound.

With this springy project, your child will make a hanger full of colorful materials for the birds to use in their nests. She'll have a great time with this craft project and science experiment all in one!

Kids are natural scientists. Any scientist, they'll agree, should have her own laboratory! This space will give your child a nice place to work and will give you an easy place to store her experiments and activities.