Do this fun art project to brighten up your home with an easy-to-make stained glass window drawing!

Celebrate Read Across America Day with your kindergartener by playing an alphabet balloon volley game inspired by "The Cat in the Hat Comes Back" by Dr. Seuss.

Craft a winter words alphabet book to celebrate this chilly season in this preschool-kindergarten arts and crafts activity.

Learn about construction while making a fun new toy, the Mini-Marshmallow Popper.

In this activity, your child will learn how slowing down and using mindfulness can help us be more aware of others' needs. They will also draw a picture of a time when they made a healthy and helpful choice.

The Christmas Addition Tree is a great way to get kids actively involved in math practice through art projects over the holiday break.

Your kindergartener will delight in creating this "handcrafted" sweatshirt for Grandma and Grandpa this holiday season, filled with her colorful handprints.

Does your kid love animals, especially wild ones like tigers and bears? With this fun and easy project your child can craft his own animal puppets and go wild!

Learn all about Misty Copeland, a famous African American ballerina with this hands-on, colorful art project!

Here's how to use crayon scraps to make beautiful stained glass window hangings.

Your little one will love making this bunny mask. From the mask's furry texture to its cute marshmallow nose, she will hardly be able to wait to wear it.

At your next party, play this amped-up version of hot potato that comes with a prize!

Does your child love Roly, the orange cat from our Brainzy games? Create the perfect dress-up costume and bring your child’s dreams to life!

Hold a magnet marathon! Explore the power of magnets with your kindergartener in this entertaining and simple science game.

Teach your kindergartener a little about Mexican culture by giving him a festive, no-cook lesson in how to make "aguas frescas," or seasonal fruit drinks.

In this activity, your child will learn and practice mindfulness by using their senses to focus on one thing at a time.

Invite your kindergartener or first grader to make giant, soft building blocks. He'll have a blast constructing, throwing, stacking, and even falling on them!

Make “teal the new orange” this Halloween season! Help your child learn about the Teal Pumpkin Project and paint the color teal on a pumpkin to advertise that your family will offer non-food toys as a treat, or “trinket” option.

Here's an amazing recipe your kids are sure to gobble up, whether they're Jewish or not.

Budding fashion designers will love this chance to design and create their very own holiday wear.

Teach your child the colors of the rainbow while creating an impressive treat that will brighten up the whole kitchen.

Avoid holiday card clutter by arranging cards into an artfully simple display: pin them to a length of yarn with classic wooden clothespins.

Children learn about the benefits of mindfulness, teach someone else what they've learned, and create a sand timer to use during mindfulness practice.

In this simple math activity, your young learner will compare two types of Valentine's Day candy using a Venn diagram.

Your youngster can explore the parts of a face while creating this ghoulish Halloween zombie head sandwich!

Getting your treasures from place to place is tough. Help your child with this task by making a denim pouch from recycled blue jeans!

This unexpected art project is sure to result in a Picasso-esque jumble of imagination that will teach your kid about shapes, colors, and abstract form!

Can you fool your eyes and your brain with an optical illusion? The purpose of this science fair project is to demonstrate various kinds of optical illusions.

With this activity, your child can learn about how molecules join together and make a pretty decoration to hang around the house. Here's how:

This activity introduces growth mindset and looking at mistakes as opportunities to learn and grow, rather than obstacles. Your child will understand the difference between seeing a mistake as a learning opportunity, rather than as a disappointment.