Craft like the Colombians did in ancient times and make these line drawings out of twine, rope, or yarn.

Teach your child how to create lots and lots of line designs by wrapping string around wooden blocks, and using them to create line-filled prints.

Check out this interactive number line. It's a great way to strengthen your preschoolers understanding of basic numbers and the numerals that represent them.

Build this game, and give your kid some hands-on practice ordering numbers. Soon your first grade kid will be Master of the number line!

Got a shoelace? Got a kindergartener? Help your child learn to use the number line by creating one out of a lace.

A nonet is a 9-line poem. Like haiku, each line has a specific number of syllables, starting with nine in the first line and ending with only one in the last.

This activity will further your child's ability to interpret graphs and apply math skills in a real-world situation.

Increase your child's confidence in interpreting bar graphs and throw a little candy into the mix to sweeten the learning process.

Here's a creative and engaging activity to get your child on track with that pesky little line.

Is it a bird? Is it Superman? No, it's your third grader's homemade miniature plane zooming across the room on a zip line.

Create a dramatic, elegant line drawing of a pumpkin in this white-on-black Halloween art project. 

Play this game to help froggie hop home...and teach the number line to your kindergartener while you're at it!

Using only straight-line sewing, your fourth can create a nifty felt pencil case perfect for his busy life.

In this science experiment, do tensile strength test on fishing line, a strand of hair, a rubber band, and any other materials you're curious about!

In this science fair project, students learn how pressure can make the minerals in a rock line up in the same direction and form bands and foliation.

Here's a fun activity that will help your child learn to cut on a line, practice fine motor control, and create a beautiful garland, too.

Learn about the microclimate of your backyard by tracking rainfall, temperature, and observed weather with hand drawn charts and graphs.

Practice plotting points on a graph when learning is wrapped up in a game. This one will help your child practice the concept of ordered pairs.

Graph are a great way to organize information. Your child will get to practice graphing by creating a bar graph and a pictorial graph of her friend's names.

By tracking nutritional information from candy wrappers, your teen can use statistics to find which treats offer the fewest tricks on Halloween!

Gather the neighborhood children together and practice graphing with this backyard tournament!

Make a fun refrigerator graph with your first grader in order to help her develop those crucial graphing skills, while engaging with the whole family.

Here are three activities you can do at home and around town to bring algebra into your daily lives.

Give your smart second grader a rich challenge with this activity that combines graphing practice with money!

Measure temperature change over time using a variety of insulation materials. Be creative with insulation materials: scarves, yarn, socks, feathers, oil, etc

Paying attention to headers and subheaders is a great way to orient your child to the text they're tackling. Here's how:

Encourage your kindergartener to investigate and chronicle the weather she observes during the coldest months of the year.

Most of us are familiar with haiku, but the tanka is an even older form of Japanese poetry. Learn to write a tanka poem with this activity.

This fun geometry game requires players to use measurement, find perimeter, and draw polygons. It's great for a fourth grade math student!

Help your child create an autumn poem full of colorful sensory details.