I’m not going to pretend these kitchen experiments won’t create a mess. They will. There will be vinegar on your floor, food ...

In March, while scrolling through TikTok for classroom inspiration, Miami pre-K teacher Amanda Lorenzo discovered a perfectly simple science experiment for the coronavirus age. Prior to the pandemic’s ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Allie Mac Kay was live from Kidspace ...

CHERNEY: WE ARE BACK TALKING ABOUT NATIONAL CHILDREN’S DAY. AND MILWAUKEE’S BETTY BRINN MUSEUM MAY STILL BE CLOSED BECAUSE OF CORONAVIRUS, BUT TO CELEBRATE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION BILL PARISO JOINS US ...

Discover how surface tension keeps water molecules together and how soap can break this force. Watch as pepper flees from soap in water, demonstrating molecular interactions in an exciting way. Watch ...

If you’re looking for more indoor activities to try with your kids, start with some science fun! Enjoy these experiments that you can easily make with some common household ingredients. Your little ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — With kids home from school due to the Arctic air, parents may be looking for ideas that don’t involve leaving the house. These four experiments involve ingredients most ...

HOUSTON – If you want to spark an interest in STEM in your little ones from an early age, there are simple and fun science experiments you can do with them at home starting at age three. Crystal ...

It's that time of year when your kids might be getting a little restless spending so much time inside. If your kids are starting to get the winter blues, we have some ideas to cheer them up. Why not ...

Many kids will be spending more time learning from home as the school year ramps up during the COVID-19 pandemic. Without the beakers and test tubes of the science lab, it may seem difficult to ...

WEST MICHIGAN — Two things that we might have at home right now is a bar of soap and a microwave. When put together, those two items can help us understand Charles Law and how thunderstorms form.