What better way to say Happy Mother’s Day than through lights and thoughtful words?

Let’s make a bottle lung!

Flowers are a timeless and beloved gift, but by creating a bouquet yourself, you can add a special touch.

This holiday, we will be encapsulating makeshift snowstorms in mason jars. This fun science experiment mixes household substances to create the illusion of stormy weather through chemical reactions!

Let's become water quality detectives!

In this activity, we will explore and evaluate the quality of water in our environment.

Some of the best parts of autumn are the leaves, the pumpkins and the corn. This month, we’re putting a scientific twist on fall by sparking a chemical reaction with things in our kitchen. Follow along with an adult to add a little magic to the season.

It’s SUMMER! What better way to enjoy the hot sun while eating ice cream you created yourself? Did you know that behind the scenes of making ice cream you’re actually using Science? How cool is that!

Learn how to make a synthetic hand that you can control the fingers of out of common household materials. Download – Make a Robot Hand

Using three pieces of 8.5×11 sheets of paper, scissors, and no glue, tape, or any other adhesive, try to make the tallest freestanding structure you can!

Now that we're no longer in the classroom, this is the perfect time to practice our paper plane making skills. Here is a simple airplane you can make at home.

Have you ever wondered why eggs have a shell and a transparent membrane? How could you remove the shell without breaking it or without boiling the egg? We can do that using some basic chemistry.

Have you ever wondered why eggs have a shell and a transparent membrane? How could you remove the shell without breaking it or without boiling the egg? We can do that using some basic chemistry.