Showing 1–15 of 43 results
This simple science experiment investigates the laws of density and children can discover just how easy it is to make make an egg float!
Easy STEM experiments at home make science fun! This simple experiment investigating the melting of ice will get your kids thinking scientifically.
This homemade paper plate ring toss game is a great way of practising gross motor skills and hand-eye coordination.
Explore our planet through this simple craft using a recycled tennis ball and blue and green playdough to create the globe and continents.
Making homemade bird feeders is a fun way for you and your kids to get to know which birds live in your area, and to help them find food.
Explore the power of magnets this spring using plastic Easter eggs and a variety of materials with this easy science experiment for kids.
This is an easy and effective science experiment for kids that demonstrates how water moves through a plant. After adding food colouring to the water of a white flower, watch it slowly change colour.
Children love hands-on activities and creating the stages of a butterfly's life cycle in playdough is a great way to help children understand the process. This is a simple spring learning activity or the perfect craft to accompany Eric Carle's book The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Dr Seuss' Cat in the Hat inspired this STEM challenge - how many hats can balance? This is a great activity to practise fine motor skills.
Explore STEM and the concept of buoyancy with this simple science experiment, all you need are two oranges and a jug of water.
Fine motor skills are the foundation of so many learning activities. Develop skills by spelling-out a name or other focus word using sweets or chocolates.
Explore the power of dissolving with this fun and simple science experiment using Skittles and warm water.
Making sticker patterns is a fun way to encourage concentration, classification skills and fine motor abilities.
This dancing raisins science experiment is a fun and easy way to explore gases and how they differ from liquids and solids.
