It’s really true—science can be fun! Engaging kids with hands-on experiments activates multiple parts of the brain, which means they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned.

Are your kids a little nervous for that first day back? Get them in a mellow mood with this groovy lava lamp experiment. Plus they’ll learn about the scientific properties of oil and water.

Mr. Bond's Science guys join Heather and Lelan to teach them easy science experiments to do at home! From learning about acid and bases to density, you won't want to miss this fun science adventure.

Explore the fun of science in your own home with some amazing experiments ... bubbles dance. Kids will be fascinated by watching the bubbles move up and down, and it can help little ones to ...

Here's a fun puzzle from Martin Gardner's book, Amusing Experiments. IT IS VERY DIFFICULT TO LEARN TO WRITE Now, when you ...

This is an easy way to quickly understand how the weather works. Warm air expands and fills the balloon. On the other hand, ...

This step is crucial as it sets up the main reaction in this balloon science experiment for kids. Now, add a spoonful of ...

Tear off a little bit of paper and ... there were in fact two balls. For more experiments you can do in the comfort of your own home, listen to Domestic Science or read Festival of the Spoken ...

Hirshhorn Kids at Home Unique hands-on projects inspired by your favorite Hirshhorn artworks ... stories that explore the American Latino experience. From the Smithsonian Science Education Center, a ...

Funtastik Labs just opened their second location in Sugar Land, and the new STEAM-focused space is sure to be a hit with the ...

Ugly chocolate Christmas candies were the “aha” moment that turned a holiday treat into a lab experiment for Jessica Chastain’s middle school students.

By Dr. Danielle Bainbridge Throughout history language deprivation experiments have (rightfully ... Communications that unpacks the science of this sticky little tomato frog, which emits a ...