Fun Science for Kids
Discover science and STEM-related projects that teach real science. These projects are designed for high school aged students and teach physical principles in a hands-on manner.
Learn Arduino with this plug and play circuit – no soldering or programming required! What you’ll learn: How to incorporate Arduino circuits into a Father’s day message. Key takeaways: There are two parts to building an Arduino circuit: the wiring and circuit components, and the programming. Looking for an epic …
Create a small Arduino circuit to shock dad on Father’s day What you’ll learn: How to incorporate Arduino circuits into a Father’s day message. Key takeaways: There are two parts to building an Arduino circuit: the wiring and circuit components, and the programming. We have the ultimate Father’s day card …
Create ice cream using dry ice for a fun, science based, experience. What you’ll learn: How to make ice cream that tastes fizzy Key takeaways: We can use many things to make homemade ice cream: an ice cream maker, rock salt and a bag, or very cold elements like liquid …
Make a cool summer sprinkler that involves blasting off! What you’ll learn: How rockets fly and engineering principles Key takeaways: Testing can help you determine what design parameters will lead to the best flights. Soda bottle rockets are a fun way to stave off the summer heat. Kids will get …
Turn into an engineer with one of many DIY robotic arm kits. There is no question that robots are a huge part of the future. They are performing jobs that we never thought possible, all thanks to scientists and engineers who have been hard at work in dark labs working, …
Gain real life experience with a compass and vectors as you search for treasure What you’ll learn: How vectors add together in any order to reach the same point using a vector treasure map or outdoor orienteering. Key takeaways: Vectors have a size (here a distance) and a direction. Vectors …
Learn how light can be converted into electricity through play What you’ll learn: What the photoelectric effect is, and how the threshold frequency (or color) of the incident light impacts the current generated. Key takeaways: The photoelectric effect uses the energy from light to release electrons in a metal and …
Fun projects to celebrate March 14th (aka Pi Day) Pi Day: Celebrating the number that stole the world. Quite possibly the most famous number around doesn’t even look like a number. Its name, yes, it has a name, is Pi. Why is Pi so important? Pi is what we call …
Use chemistry to make super cool Easter eggs Jump to supply list There are all sorts of ideas on where the practice of Easter egg dying came from. Some suppose it was Mary Magdeline, whom upon bringing a basket of cooked eggs to share with others mourning Jesus’ death found …