Does "short circuit" mean that electricity takes a short course? This science experiment provides steps to help you get to the bottom of this science mystery.

Here's a perfect way to share Halloween treats: black cat candy cones! They are great for parties, decoration or sharing the plunder of trick-or-treat.

If your child is hungry to work on his sewing skills, put together a plate of this felt play food ravioli.

Help your kids map the "global footprint" of your family's grocery cart by investigating how far your food travels before landing on your dinner table.

Here's a classic celery science experiment that uses celery and food coloring to demonstrate how plants absorb water.

Based on the popular "I Spy" game, this activity lets your kid practice important skills like number identification and place value.

This variation on the classic group game "Mother, May I?" can be played with one or more child and involves continual participation.

Let your second grader channel a famous Dr. Seuss character--the Cat in the Hat--with this hat-making activity inspired by the main character.

Guide your preschooler through making a handmade bug valentine for a loved one; it's an adorable way to say, "I love you."

This science experiment examines the role of fat in food, especially in making bread rise and whipping cream.

On Read Across America Day, challenge your kindergartener to a balancing act inspired by the mischievous star of "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. Seuss.

The purpose of this science fair project is to investigate which food wrapping works best to keep refrigerated and non-refrigerated foods from spoiling.

Compare different remedies for cooling the mouth after eating spicy food.

This science project involves comparing the relative effectiveness of salt, pepper and dehydration in food preservation.

What's the difference between a microwave and an oven? Use mashed potatoes to explore which kitchen appliance does a better job at keeping food warm.

You and your child can make Easter egg dye with the food coloring that you already have in your cupboard.

This science project teaches students about organic farming and the benefits and disadvantages of commercial plant food.

You've probably played the game "I Spy." It's perfect for long car rides. But with a little tweaking, the game can also help kids practice syllables.

Help your child find a creative way to say "I love you" with this sign language card that she can give to someone special in her life.

This science fair project ideaexplores whether cooking food destroys potential vitamin levels.

This science fair project idea quantifies the effect of specific food sources on red worm (Eisenia foetida) livelihood.

Kids often ask, "how tall am I?" This science fair project seeks to determine how well kids can guess their own heights.

People have favorite flavors, but what about ants? Which ant food is the most popular?

Turn wait time in the doctor's office or travel time in the car into fun time with your own version of I Spy.

Use Martin Luther King, Jr's historical "I Have a Dream Speech" to inspire your child to write down her own dreams.

The purpose of this science fair project is to determine whether Green Bags, with or without refrigeration, are most effective in preserving food.

Would your dog prefer homemade or store-bought food? Raw or cooked? Test your dog's preferred diet in this fun experiment.

Construct calorimeter and determine the caloric value of a sample of foods by change in temperature for each of the foods.

Ever wonder why refrigerator lights turn off when you close the door? Does the darkness prevent food from spoiling? This experiment, determines just that.

Like "Mother, May I?", this following directions tag game focuses on gross motor skills, but to the theme Itsy Bitsy Spider. Fun indoors or outside!