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Brain related activities, information, links and lesson plans from the Dana Foundation's educational Web site.
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A collection of easy to do, yet interesting and informative, experiments in different fields of science.
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List of simple experiments to do with elementary school aged children at home.
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Investigation of stalactites and stalagmites in a home experiment involving epsom salts and water.
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Fun and sometimes edible science projects for kids.
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Use an egg and a small jar or bottle to investigate changes in air pressure.
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This introductory level guide presents basic information for doing a science project.
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Hands-on science activities from the Exploratorium museum of science, art and human perception. Experiments explore a huge range of topics including space, food, living things and the human mind.
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How to repeat famous science experiments. Also includes a Science Fair project guide, information about scientists and inventors, science trivia, and science jokes.
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Lots of fun home experiments for kids exploring physics, chemistry, biology and the weather.
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A number of ideas for easy science projects for children. Includes many topics.
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Cartoons showing how to do hundreds of weird and wonderful things. All experiments from cartoonist and scientist Tim Hunkin.
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A fun way for kids to bring hands-on science into their own homes. All demos are safe and easy, and they come with full explanations.
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Dozens of physics experiments using common household items or a computer.
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Experiments and activities to learn about the nervous system and brain.
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Free science projects and experiments for parents, teachers, and children of all ages.
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A collection of material and suggestions for schools and kids involved in science projects.
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Gives school and college students the chance to publish work they've done in their science classes so that other students around the world can read about it. A discussion list allows messages about each article to be posted on the site.
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From the Ben Franklin Institute, projects for kids 5-12.
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Projects with a modest mess factor.
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Offers many easy-to-do experiments, from creating volcanos to tiny sparks.
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A growing collection of science projects for all ages.
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Project investigating the relationship between arsenic levels in soil and the growth of plants.
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Features science games, animated clues and fun quizzes that explain the science of everyday life and the discoveries that lie behind it. Requires free registration.
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It won't win a Nobel Prize, but this may be the best known Rice University research project on the net.
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Experiments ranging from making music with coat hangers to measuring your lung capacity. Contains useful tips for teachers and parents.
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Hands-on science experiments that use common household materials.
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Hands on activities with worms to learn about soil and ecosystems.
