When you see those sunscreen "protection levels," what does that really mean? Try this experiment to find out.

The next time your kid asks, "What's for dinner?" reply, "Dinosaur Bones!" Of course, you don't mean actual bones; just tasty breadstick bones!

Staying close to home doesn't mean you can't get moving! Use this fun challenge activity to encourage your child to move their body in new ways while testing their endurance!

Understanding what forgiveness is and why it is important for friendships is a critical life skill. In this home activity, your child will learn about forgiveness and write a forgiveness letter to someone.

This fun math card game is a great opportunity to discuss probability with your third grader.

In this activity, your child will interview a caring adult or friend to ask them when they have seen them at their best.

It doesnât take long for flashcard drills about prefixes and suffixes to get old. Turn the learning process into a treasure hunt with this fun activity!

Hearing true stories of compassionate people can be uplifting and inspiring! In this home activity, your child will hear a true story of compassion and then set goals to bring compassion to their home and/or community.

In this activity, your child will learn about the different parts of the brain and how mindfulness can build connections of calm.

Before Twitter, birds were the ones tweeting, not humans. Have your child discover the magical sounds of nature while recording birds around his neighborhood!

Your child can emulate M.C. Escher with this hands-on art project for fall and Thanksgiving.

Use this interactive activity to help your third-grade child develop vocabulary skills and make a flipbook.

Children will discuss what it means to have healthy friendships and create a unique friendship painting that illustrates the qualities of good friends.

Back-to-back breathing is a great way to practice self-calming while also creating connection and developing trust.

Get active at home by pretending to be different animals! Use this fun and engaging activity to move your body, get silly, and practice gross motor skills.

each some early sewing skills with this cute felt egg project that can be reused as a silly gift, a toy for younger siblings, or a doll accessory.

Learn about sound physics and do a survey experiment to explore the difference between sound and noise in this science project.

How do organic materials become soil? This science experiment measures what materials biodegrade.

With school, home, and activities in between, life can sometimes feel chaotic to kids. Help your child learn how to stop and relax with handmade peace rocks.

This science project explores the concept of being opaque or clear. Can you make something clear opaque? Or something opaque clear?

This science fair project idea explores how enzyme inhibitors, active sites, non-competitive enzyme inhibitors, and substrates work.

Nature is so generous to us all. How often do we reflect and thank nature? In this activity, children will engage with the classic story, The Giving Tree, and actively practice gratitude in nature for trees and all that trees do for us!

If your child enjoys drawing, here's a fun way to learn about compound words that uses art as a visual aid.

Help your child use recycled materials, a little imagination and some writing skills to build his very own recycled creature.

Fly into some rainy day fun with a cardboard airplane project. Making paper airplanes is fun, but you can add a new twist by using recycled materials instead.

What keeps a an item cooler, polymer crystals or ice? Find out in this cool science experiment!

In this free science fair project idea, we learn about surface tension and how it can support mass—in this case, a floating paper clip.

Here's an Easter themed math game to reinforce your child's logical reasoning and place value skills.

In this cool engineering science fair project, kids learn how to build Hero's engine: an enlightening example of Newton's third law.

Are you ready to be a detective for science? Then get out your magnifying glass and start studying fingerprints!