Try some of these science crafts. They are great science projects that double as crafts. Get creative and learn something all at the same time. You can make your own volcano, solar system, robot, and more!
From your About.com guide, instructions for making an ant hill using a bottle and paper mache' techniques.
Sabrina explains how to make colorful bread. You don't want to eat this one!
Instructions for making a parachute using an empty film container, shared by MCWARD68.
Missy explains how to make your own Chia Pet using old nylons.
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
Cindy explains how to make a unique leprechaun complete with growing hair!
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
Instructions to make a happy earth picture using a paper plate.
Even if your little ones can't appreciate the days of bell bottoms and disco, they'll love this project. This video will show you how to construct a fun lava lamp using household materials.
Make this cool kaleidoscope using an empty film container, submitted by Connie.
Find a nice collection of printable activities all related to magnets.
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
From your About.com guide, what happens when you mix milk, food coloring, and dish soap?
Submitted by JHoll, this is a great project.
Find a nice collection of printable activities all related to Newton's law of motion.
Find out how you can create your own erupting volcano using paper mache techniques.
A visitor nicknamed Bear shares this recipe for a fun and colorful goop to play with.
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
Make this game using film canisters.
Shantel Davis shares suggestions for creating a touch-and-feel book that a toddler, or any child, can help make.
Make a fun stone using this recipe. It even has a hidden treasure inside.
See a full color photo of this fun craft!
Instructions for making an x-ray picture out of a dog bone.
Great project for scouting groups and anyone interested in learning more about wind.
You'll be amazed after you create this optical illusion! Minimum supplies needed: paper, construction paper, scissors, stapler, and crayons.
Create this tasty representation of the Earth's different layers!
Learn about how different elements of nature are our friends using construction paper, coat hangers, and yarn or string.
Learn some math and science concepts while having fun! Minimum supplies needed: paper, apples, glue, and crayons.
Not only is this a fun activity, but kids can explore the action of an airplane propeller.
Make your own robot hand using cardboard, elastic, and string.
Children will practice their observational skills and reinforce their familiarity with different types of fish while creating their own card game.
Use a clear plastic bottle, food coloring, vegetable oil, water, and glitter to make this interesting project.
