Help your third grader practice his writing skills and learn to operate household appliances like the washing machine or DVR with this Family How-to guide!

This activity challenges your student to use spatial reasoning and computational thinking to program multiple robots.

In this activity, students will be challenged to describe and count the ways a toy moves from one position on a grid to another.

This activity challenges students to use computational thinking as they create a sequence of commands that will make a robot initiate a domino effect.

Science fair project which determines whether a person's taste in music is dictated by the key that the song is written in.

It's the day before the test, and you still have a ton to memorize! Sound familiar? Test memorizing techniques to help yourself out next time.

Look at people's face shape. Do you think their face shape affects your perception of kindness? Find out more in this science fair project idea!

Want to reinforce new middle school math terms (variables, equations), while helping your child solve simple one and two-step equations?

The purpose of this study is to determine if people can tell the difference between organic and conventional food from looking at, smelling and tasting it.

Your child can commemorate the best Halloween candy of all time using foam sheets to give your little monster a little practice tracing triangular shapes.

Help your kid keep track of all the developments that led to the American Revolution, by portraying the steps visually and literally!

Use real elastic to help your kindergartener learn to "stretch" and blend letters to read words.

Get your creative kid into tasseography! The ancient art of reading tea leaves gets a modern update in this simplified version for youthful fortune tellers!

There is debate about whether chalkboards or whiteboards are better. This experiment explores which leads to better retention of visually-displayed information.

This project determines whether hands-on practice, mental practice, or no practice leads to better shooting of free-throws.

This science fair project demonstrates the "power of conformity".

Countries all around the world have been using the abacus for thousands of years to make math easier. Have your kid make his own abacus to practice arithmetic.

This science fair project idea determines whether volunteers remember more information presented orally or visually or kinesthetically.

Try this concrete, hands-on organization system and you can count on more efficient, less stressful evenings this school year.

Help your child create a piece of spring art by shaking up the traditional silhouette art form with a colorful collage background and vibrant spring color.

In this activity, your child will learn to name the numbers from 1 through 5 and she'll practice her grouping skills.

Help your child will learn about shapes and patterns by creating her own masterpiece mosaic out of dried beans.

Ancient Greek vases were not only utilitarian, they were also works of art. Jump into ancient cultures by decorating your own vase in classic Greek style.

Check out this fun science fair project idea to explore fun facts about fruit juices and learn why do juices turn bad in the fridge.

When critters protect themselves by taking on the patterns of nature, it's called "camouflage." Play this camouflage matching game with your child!

Invite your middle school writer to make this artistic trip diary, and practice narrative prose and analytical writing in the process!

In this cool psychology experiment, study how companies air commercials to strategically advertise to viewers who will buy their products.

Decorating pumpkins is a safer, cleaner alternative to carving. These Cubist art pumpkins are easy and fun to make, and serve as great fall decor.

In this social emotional learning activity, kids will reflect on the past goals they've accomplished, then brainstorm new ideas, inventions, or goals they would like to accomplish and make a prototype to help visualize their achievement.

Here's how teens can produce an audio guide of an exhibit, field trip, or ballgame, confess their thoughts in an audio diary or record a letter to a friend.