Showing Results for test taking

Challenge your child to a word count war, and practice good note-taking skills at the same time!

In this science fair project, students use the streak test to tell minerals apart from each other.

Handedness and footedness refer to whether people prefer to use their left or right hand and foot. In this experiment, test hand and foot dominance.

Get down to the rubber with this science project that tests the effectiveness of different types of erasers.

Kids will conduct a cool limewater carbon dioxide test that can be performed with common household materials to learn about the chemistry of this common gas.

Take this "paper plate snack test" with your child for a hands-on lesson in making healthier choices to teach your child about what's in his food.

In this cool science fair project idea, kids conduct the ruler drop test on volunteers to determine whether reaction time can be improved with practice.

Invite your third grader to do taste test science to observe how a strawberry tastes when it is paired with various condiments. The results may be surprising!

This science project uses Mohsâ Hardness Test to show kids how to compare the hardness of different types of minerals.

In this activity, your child will practice mindfulness, choose one thing to do in which they can slow down, and reflect on this experience. You can even try slowing down together!

In this activity, students will think about the form and function of household objects as they compare and contrast kitchen serving spoons of various sizes and designs.

Use muffin tins to create a simple, affordable and fun game to help your child practice their vocabulary!

This science fair project idea investigates the hardness property of minerals.

This project leads to an understanding that a whole may be built of smaller parts that fit and work together and provides an introduction to basic tools.

This science fair project on testing water hardness is a great introduction to practical chemistry. Test and learn the difference between hard and soft water.

Is your first grader a picky eater who judges her meal at a glance? Change her perception of food with the help of this tricky taste test.

This taste buds science experiment demonstrates how strongly our sense of smell controls what we taste.

Show your kids the power of baking powder by conducting a simple experiment. Make four batches of cornbread, all identical except for one thing: baking powder!

This fun activity encourages your child to develop their skills in not only taking measurements, but also in working with the measurements themselves.

In this activity, your child will practice taking on the perspective of others and will generate ideas for conflict resolution at home.

In this activity, students will create a stop motion animation by creating a clay figure and taking a series of digital photographs.

By taking math on a shopping trip your child will be practicing rounding, estimation and addition with a with a hands-on method.

Test whether plants can grow without sunlight and water.

This fresh take on the classic game of Tic-Tac-Toe will boost your first grader's creativity, fine motor skills, and concept of taking turns.

When critters protect themselves by taking on the patterns of nature, it's called "camouflage." Play this camouflage matching game with your child!

Are your taste buds up for the challenge? Put tongues to the test with this science fair project that examines who enjoys sour flavors more, adults or kids?

Does the idea of taking your child to an art museum sound daunting? Create your own museum and give your child some practice with shapes!

Help your child learn science and math skills like sorting, sequencing, and ordering while taking a nature walk and collecting and collaging leaves.

How does smell affect taste? Ready your taste buds--in this project, you'll gather some test subjects and do a taste test to see how much smell affects taste.

Everyone's heard of taking a dog for a walk. But how about an illustration? This activity teaches emerging readers to use pictures as context clues.