How does a kazoo, the strings of a guitar, or the speaker of a radio make sound? The purpose of this science fair project is to show how vibration makes sound.

This simple "how to make a water wheel" activity makes physics come alive for your child by demonstrating how different kinds of energy work.

Experiment with buoyancy to learn how a submarine rises and sinks in this classic science experiment.

In this activity, you'll not only make your own bouncy balls at home, but your child will also learn how polymers are made.

For this science fair project, kids will learn how to make a lemon battery. They can conduct this classic experiment using readily available materials.

In this free science fair project, learn how to separate salt from water using heat. A great science project for elementary school kids.

In this science experiment, your child will test the strength of hollow structures in order to understand how strong bird bones really are.

How does rust form? Kids will learn about the roles oxygen, water, and electrons play in rust chemistry in this cool science fair project idea.

This classic children's game demonstrates how sound travels through air vs. through a solid.

Create a homemade pair of sunglasses with colored lenses to see just how light and color affect our sight! Use this fun project to practice science!

Has your kid noticed how much bigger the moon looks when it's low in the sky? Here's an activity you can do to show them that it's just an optical illusion.

The objective of this science fair project idea is to determine if sound travels best through the air, water or a solid.

This science fair project creates a visual model of whatâs happening to sound waves as a car approaches and then leaves.

An home science experiment for older students that teaches about the science behind heat.

What happens when colored beams of light mix? You might be surprised.

Help your second grade scientist explore the timely topic of wind speed using a version of the classic Beaufort Scale.

Science isn't ho hum anymore when it involves building catapults to teach your fifth grader about projectile motion.