The science project fair idea explores the interaction between your nose, mouth, and brain when tasting a new food or drink.

This science fair project determines what effect substances have on ice, and which of these products most effectively melts ice.

Bend, twist, squish and press a paper bag into a tree! Once it's finished, your child's Halloween tree will look like it came right out of a scary fairy tale.

Here's a black fuzzy spider that's sure to cause a silly fright! This eight-legged creepy crawler is sure to surprise anyone looking for a treat.

Use recycled wrapping paper and an empty bottle to make this beautiful vase for a great indoor activity when it's cold outside.

Make "fossils" with your child to hide in the sandbox or at the park or the beach, to help your child explore his archaeological side.

Make your own menagerie of animals using empty walnut shells

Craft a pirate telescope using an old paper towel roll, and get ready for some goofy pirate adventures!

Redecorate the smart way -- pillow covers are a fast, fun and easy craft that can transform a room with an artsy punch of color.

This science project challenges students to learn about and classify weeds and discover new practical uses for weeds.

Cut up some shapes and make this cute letter A alligator with your child, and they'll always remember the first letter of the alphabet!

Use common kitchen tools to create an entirely uncommon work of art!

Who needs paint, glitter, or crayons when you have natural art supplies right outside your front door?

Kids have permission to get messy (just a little bit!) as they create a decorative candy cane mosaic from red and white handprints.

Encourage the brain-body connection in your child with movement games. This activity will decide who’s got the better moves, throughout the ages of music!

Jazz up your patio or backyard with hip and quirky planters made from simple Mason jars.

Movement activities are crucial for developing minds and bodies. Animal movements, in particular, encourage children to think about their own body mechanics in comparison with animals they may have observed.