Chemistry & Materials
Build a Reusable Bottle Water Filter – An Engineering Challenge for Kids
Design and construct a simple water filter using a recycled plastic bottle and everyday materials. Kids learn about filtration, engineering…
A WORLD OF WONDER, RIGHT AT HOME
Small experiments.
Big discoveries.
Turn a little curiosity into an “aha!” moment. Explore hands-on science projects with everyday materials, clear steps, and plenty of room to wonder.
Everyday materials Step-by-step guides Real science
THE PROJECT FINDER
What are you curious about?A little help finding your next big idea.
FOLLOW YOUR CURIOSITY
Your next discovery starts here.
8 projects match your choices.
Showing Chemistry MaterialsClear filters
Chemistry & Materials
Warm vs. Cool Water: Which Dissolves Sugar Faster?
Explore how water temperature influences the speed at which sugar dissolves by measuring dissolution time in warm and cool water.…
NO FANCY LAB REQUIRED
Start with what
you already have.
A sheet of paper. A glass of water.
A whole world of possibilities.
SO MANY WAYS TO WONDER
Follow their curiosity.
From tiny seeds to faraway planets, there’s a discovery for every interest.
PhysicsMotion, light & the way things work19 projects
Chemistry & materialsMix things up. See what changes.8 projects
Plants & living thingsBig questions about little living things8 projects
Earth & weatherGet to know the world outside4 projects
Space scienceA universe of questions to explore2 projects
EngineeringDream it. Build it. Make it better.6 projects
FROM “WHAT IF?” TO “HERE’S WHAT I FOUND”
Big science fair energy.
A little less guesswork.
Picking an idea is just the beginning. Find guidance for asking a testable question, planning a fair test, and sharing what you discover.
Explore the science fair guideA LITTLE KNOW-HOW GOES A LONG WAY
For the grown-ups behind the “wow.”
Practical reads for parents, teachers, and curious minds of every age.
Everyday materialsStart with simple supplies.
Clear, practical guidanceLearn one step at a time.
Curiosity comes firstAsk, observe, and try again.
How we develop projects