Showing Results for world studies : Page 4

Science fair project that studies how perfumes are made in order to determine how we can capture a scent.

Mix up a batch of molasses cookies, and you'll have a delicious chance to teach your child some math and social studies in the process!

Fish for headlines! This fun and exciting social studies activity is a great way to get your fifth grader reading and understanding newspaper articles.

Household items and a bit of imagination will create a CSI kit for your child to have investigative adventures with. Explore the world of forensic science!

This science fair project idea studies which brand of wintergreen candy produces the most sparks in the dark.

Tree rings can tell the age of the tree but also information about the world. This science experiment uses tree stumps to discover new facts.

This fun and easy quiz show game will help your fifth grader memorize and study vocabulary from their math, science, social studies, and language arts classes!

This science fair project studies whether DSLR and Point-and-Shoot cameras work the same way under all conditions.

This science fair project idea studies which kind of rock (sedimentary, igneous, or metamorphic) is most damaged by frozen water.

This science fair project idea studies whether eating a hearty breakfast before and exam will get them better test scores.

This fall, make a leaf crown that will encourage creative play and your child's interest in the natural world while you help them build fine motor skills.

Indulge in an American classic with a twist and seize the opportunity to cook with your child, helping her build those math and social studies skills.

Your child will reflect on the term "beauty" and the things they are grateful for. They will read the book All the World by Liz Garton Scanlon and reflect on how focusing on the small and big things of beauty around them can benefit themselves and others.

Here's a social studies activity to help your middle-school or high-school teenager better understand how contour maps work using only the back of her hand.

Here's a math, science, and social studies activity: help your kindergartener become a "coin archaeologist" by examining how different coins look and feel.

In this real-world exercise about the Teal Pumpkin Project, your child will create a persuasive poster to spread the word about the project in the hopes of convincing people to offer non-food trinkets this Halloween season.

This science fair project idea studies the acidity of rain water and whether the acidity is the same on all rainy days or does it fluctuate.

This science fair project studies which color(s) of flowers butterflies & bees are attracted to and if color plays a role in flower selection for pollination.

This research project teaches students about synesthesia, a neurological condition that causes sensory overlap.

2011 VIRTUAL SCIENCE FAIR ENTRY: The objective of this science fair project is to develop a microcontroller and circuit that can conduct electricity.

Does your child have what it takes to be the world's first paper chef?

Introduce your child to the importance of preserving the world's biodiversity by turning a lesson on endangered species into a fun game for the whole family.

Help your little one figure out the differences between the worlds of air, land and water, a huge step in understanding how our environment works.

Make the world's simplest tutu. Don't worry if you aren't good with a needle--putting this no-sew tutu together is as easy as tying your shoe!

Many of the world's most important historical documents were written with quill pens. Have your kid make his own quill pen and put his penmanship to the test!

Light up the sky with this lotus lantern, a perfect way to explore Buddha Day.

Here's a list of suggestions for parents on how to whet your child's political appetite.

Next time you're headed out on the road with your fourth grader, try this alphabet-geography game that the whole family can play.

Teenagers across the country are getting involved in the issues they care about, and your child shouldn't be the exception to the rule.

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.