Showing Results for distance graph

How many steps long is the hallway? Kids put their graph-making skills to work as they make a step map of their own house.

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

This activity turns your kid into the family weatherman. Plus, it teaches him to collect data and begin to understand graphing.

Try this fun garden graphing project with your kindergartener this summer to give him a leg up in math and science while spending some valuable time outdoors!

This fun science fair project idea explains what a circadian rhythm is and explores the types of biological activities that follow a 24 hour cycle in mammals.

Work on measurement by sliding cards along a table with your second grader in this fun game. Use centimeters or inches, add up your totals, and see who's won!

Here's a fun at-home activity that will help your child strengthen math skills using high and low temperature data, and become a master temperature tracker!

Determine the relationship between the speed of a sound and the temperature of the air it passes through.

In this activity, have your second grader practice measuring by finding the height, weight, and length of their most treasured toy!

Examine the connection between temperature and chemiluminescence.

Thermometers are how we measure temperature, and we've all heard the terms "centigrade" and "Fahrenheit" tossed around, but what do they really mean?

You've heard the expression "burn rubber" but do you know how heat affects rubber? Examine the impact of temperature on rubber in this fun science experiment.

In this science fair experiment, high school students fit the growth pattern of bacteria to a mathematical model and predict future colony expansion.

Explore properties of liquids and how temperature and salinity effect surface tension of liquids in this fun- filled science fair project idea.

In this cool experiment, learn about the forces of resistance in a liquid and race marbles in a cylinder to find out which fluids have a high viscosity.

Plants help keep a house cool! This article includes step-by-step instructions for completing this fun and interesting science experiment.

Kids will create their own version of Richard Feynman's rubber band heat engine to learn about thermodynamics with this cool science fair project idea.

Here's a fun math and science activity: help your child explore four different kinds of measurement, using their hand and a few simple household tools.

The objective of this science experiment is to evaluate the affects of high and low heat capacity on a material's heat retention ability.

Turn any sunny summer day into a fun and special occasion by having a watermelon seed spitting contest!

This science fair project idea quantifies exactly how accurate the cricket thermometer is.

Try this simple activity with your child to guesstimate the age of a tree in your yard and nurture her developing math skills while you're at it!

This science fair project idea determines whether land or water warms more quickly and investigates how solar radiation increases the temperature of surfaces.

This potato cannon activity teaches your middle schooler about the principle of Boyle's Law. Make a potato cannon and have a blast learning about science.

Practice measurement using centimeters in this fun math race designed for your second grade student!

Have your child observe, measure and record the amount of space objects occupy, and you'll have an inside space explorer on your hands in no time!

Science fair project that determines how UV radiation emitted by the sun varies depending on the time of day, using a handheld UV detector

Science fair project that determines the relationship between the temperature and the rate of cricket chirping. How many times do crickets chirp each minute?

Science fair project that tests how heat affects the chemical reaction between a seltzer tablet and a glass of water.

What is the coldest temperature possible? In this cool experiment, you'll calculate absolute zero by extrapolating data on the temperature and volume of gas.