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This interactive project invites science fair-goers to participate in examination and recording to demonstrate the importance of firsthand observation.

By using your child's own activity schedule, you can strengthen his understanding of elapsed time, and get him organized along the way!

Start the new year with this fourth grade math "Calculation Challenge!"

In this experiment you simulate radioactive decay in order to gain an understanding of the basics of half-life.

Making metric conversions is a difficult concept to master. Get in some extra practice by playing this Tic-Tac-Toe game with your learner.

This experiment provides a graphic illustration of the chemical reaction that occurs when you activate a hand warmer.

Using cameras, host a friendly contest between family members or friends to see who can find the most examples of geometry in the real world!

This experiment explores the question of whether age and/or gender play a role in people's ability to remember dreams.

Introduce your fourth grader to the concepts of solstices by observing the length of her shadow on the shortest day of the year, compared to other solstices.

Multiplication facts are a necessary skill, and this board game provides a fun way for your third grader to practice them!

This project determines the age of a tree using a growth factor chart instead of cutting the tree down to count the rings in its base.

Wonder why bugs always fly around your lights at night? This experiment determines whether insects are attracted to the heat or the light.

In this experiment, you experiment with laser jet toner, a magnetic fluid, as it moves, bubbles, and forms unique shapes.

This project explores ways to prevent static electrical shocks.

Put your kid to the test and have him compare and contrast elements in a narrative text by identifying how characters and situations are alike and different.

This experiment examines whether storing your orange juice at different temperatures affects its acidity.

Glass is see-through, but usually you can still see that it is there. In this experiment, we use baby oil to make glass go completely invisible.

Make thinking about college fun by working with your teen to design and plan a Road to College board game.

Celebrate your kindergarten grad's new âbig kidâ status by signing off on her first library card and making a library card pocket holder to stash it in.

When you're studying the Mayflower, numbers can be an important part of the history...and a great chance to practice elementary math!

Experiment with magnetism in this 8th grade science activity in which your child will create a working compass using a steel needle, magnet, and jar.

If your fifth grader has a voracious appetite for reading, she'll be surprised to see many books she has devoured. Show her how to make a "100 Books" chart!

If you hold a fire up to a balloon, it pops instantly. What if you could prevent this from happening? In this project, we do just that.

This experiment will explore how manipulating a graph of historical information might reveal new information about data.

This experiment examines whether social orientation (extroversion or introversion) is correlated with memory.

For kids who prefer to do homework flopped on a rug, this practical caddy can make all the difference!

Want to help your child learn to fit homework time into a real-life schedule? Here's a tool that can help the whole family.

Help your teen set--and maintain--an exercise routine and health goals that will improve his overall well-being.

This science fair project idea explores what common compounds can be easily separated out in a centrifuge.

The perfect activity for a rainy day, or any time your little one moans, "Moooo-oom, there's nothing to do!"