When I was a child, I was afraid of bees. I had gone on vacation with my grandparents to Trecco Bay in Porthcawl, Wales. We were staying in a caravan, and the people next to us had a beautiful old English sheepdog. One day, I wandered over to visit him and was stung by a […]
Continue Reading
Many STEM-based subscription boxes that I’ve seen have been targeted toward younger kids, getting them excited about STEM subjects early. This is a very good thing, of course. But what about older kids and teens?
Continue Reading
Grab the kids and head out into the cool night to learn about constellations and shooting stars for some of the best science fun the summer has to offer.
Continue Reading
As you take a few minutes to stop and smell the flowers this summer, be sure to check out all the interesting butterflies too! GeekMom Maryann takes you on a visual and factual tour of the butterflies in her backyard.
Continue Reading
Long, lazy summer days call for laid back science experiments.
Continue Reading
Experiments are always more fun when you can drink them afterwards! Two ways to get pink tea.
Continue Reading
An incredibly fun visit to the tide pools with Seattle Aquarium’s Beach Naturalists and a two-year-old.
Continue Reading
The Clemson Vanishing Firefly Project wants your family to participate in real, meaningful science!
Continue Reading
The summer is a great time to observe the moon. Learn about the moon, some of its history, and how lunar eclipses occur.
Continue Reading
Combine learning, water, and a party for the ultimate in summer science fun!
Continue Reading
Learning about clouds is something we can all get involved in no matter where we live and requires no expensive equipment to get started.
Continue Reading
Science comes alive when it’s for a real-world project. Be a citizen scientist and help save the bees!
Continue Reading
Sunshine, water, and leaves are not only the perfect ingredients for a summer day, but also almost all you need for these experiments.
Continue Reading
On a lazy summer day, you can take the time to watch ice melt in these simple experiments for young children.
Continue Reading