How greasy are your potato chips? Students will use a reliable method to quantify greasiness and compare different brands in this great science fair project.

In this science fair project, students evaluate if astrological signs provide clues about people's personalities.

Is our water polluted? Help your young scientist understand the importance of taking care of the environment with this simple experiment.

Let your child experience the fun of collage art while jumping into a little bee science with this bee-utiful busy bee craft.

In this science fair project, students evaluate if the phases of the moon affect the way people feel.

Ask your middle schooler to figure out what the next 100 days hold in store for him; he'll keep track of daily, weekly, and monthly commitments.

A serape is a long, blanket-like shawl worn over the shoulders. With a few simple materials, your child can fashion his very own serape!

Use reusable, recyclable materials--along with a dose of imagination--to build a castle with first grade geometrical forms.

Making a calendar is a great way for third graders to identify those words that are always capitalized. Here's how to get started.

This engaging project encourages young children to practice and refine the important scientific skills of sorting and classification.

Kids can put old magazines and unwanted clothing to good use by creating an Earth Day-themed multimedia collage in this eco-friendly arts and crafts activity.

Help your second grader embrace his "green" side by recycling empty citrus peels into fruity ice cream bowls!

Recycle materials found in your home to make trendy curtains for your child's bedroom. An old puzzle and some string is the perfect place to start.

Check out this fun and easy-to-play guessing game that will build your child's geometry vocabulary.

Celebrate St. Patrick's Day with a few riotous rounds of Hot Potato--played with a real potato!

Let your kid have fun painting by blowing the paint around on the paper rather than using a paintbrush. The result will be a fabulously abstract piece of art!

Stringy orange ghoul guts are actually a healthy and gross-looking appetizer for your child's Halloween party.

These spooky eyeballs are simple enough for kids to make, and featur carrots, olives and cream cheese for a nutritious nosh.

In this science experiment, test the pH of soil surrounding a gas station to determine if gas stations have a negative effect on the environment.

How does mold grow? Kids find out by testing different conditions to measure mold growth rate and learn about what factors cause mold to grow more quickly.

This activity helps your teen write his very own adventurous epic poem, featuring an imagined hero.

What's a crater, and how does it happen? Here's a kindergarten experiment with safe, nontoxic ingredients.

Practice of math facts is usually limited to drill sheets and flashcards. But kids are more likely to tune in to math facts if practice is presented as a game!

Jump into Japanese culture with your child by making your own calligraphy scroll. Try your hand at painting kanji on paper just like Zen masters of old!

Make water and clay play a little more scientific with this hands-on experiment that teaches displacement and shows how an object's shape affects its buoyancy.

Teach your child the colors of the rainbow while creating an impressive treat that will brighten up the whole kitchen.

These paper Scandinavian tiles are simple to create, and they make for a beautiful and unique keepsake.

Help your child measure breezy weather in her environment by making a wind vane for kids, a simple version of the classic scientific measurement tool.

This clay doesn't need to go into the oven. Brew up a batch, let your child shape it, and dry overnight. By morning, it's ready for paint. Perfect for holidays!

What's the first letter? Play this game with your first grader the next time you read together, and watch her reading skills grow as she climbs the levels.