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Easy Science Experiments

Easy science experiments you can do at home! Click on the experiment image or the view experiment link below for each experiment on this page to see the materials needed and procedure. Have fun trying these experiments at home or use them for SCIENCE FAIR PROJECT IDEAS.

Dancing Corn:

Non-Newtonian Goo:

Easy Oobleck Experiment

Lemon Penny Polish:

Big Stick Balance:

Upside Down Reflection:

What Things Rust:

Explore Rust And Things That Rust

Bag Full Of States Of Matter:

Cork Challenge:

Stop A Strainer:

Make A Simple Sundial:

Use The Sun To Tell Time

Googly Eye Slime:

Snow On The Pond:

Exploding Baggie:

Flameproof Balloon:

Make A Balloon Resistant To Flames

Magic Firefighter:

Ice Fishing Adventure:

Making A Volcano:

Acids and Bases Can Erupt in Your Faces

Orange Fizz:

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Elementary Projects

List of elementary science projects (grades 4-6), display and experimental.

Included are sample topics for making models or conducting demonstrations. These should be level 3 projects. Some personal input is needed to avoid just a display project.

Display Project

Electricity, meteorology, display projects.

• 1 A Bell System
• 2 History of Shells
• 3 A Chemical Change
• 4 Types of Fuels x
• 5 A Crystal Radio Set
• 6 Heat can Produce Electricity [Exp*]
• 7 Action of a Solenoid
• 8 Fire Must Have Air to Burn
• 9 A Door Chime
• 10 How Electricity is Made? (Generator)
• 11 Air Currents, Wind, Hurricane
• 13 Electric Eye [Exp*]
• 14 Weaving and Sewing Techniques
• 15 Electromagnetism
• 16 A Projector (Make a slide projector)
• 17 Fluorescent Lights
• 18 Measuring the Ocean Depths
• 20 Measuring Outer Space
• 22 Model Airplanes
• 23 How to Develop a Picture
• 25 How Traffic Signals Work
• 26 Most Liquid contain either Acid or Alkali
• 27 Inside a Cave, Make stalactite
• 29 Operation of a Doorbell buzzer
• 31 Parts of an Electric Motor
• 32 Minerals: Origin, Distribution
• 34 A Water Pump in action
• 35 Make an Equatorial Sundial
• 36 A Weather Station
• 37 Our Solar System
• 38 A Cotton Gin
• 39 Phases of the Moon
• 40 A Wheat Elevator (A Compound Machine Project)
• 41 Printing and its value to Man
• 42 Cross Section of a volcano
• 43 Salt and its Uses
• 44 Cross Section of an Oil Well
• 46 Cross Section of the Earth
• 47 Simple Machines
• 48 Distillation of Water
• 51 Expansion and Contraction of metals
• 52 Electromagnetism (same as 15)
• 53 Fingerprinting
• 54 Expansion and Contracting Of Liquids
• 55 The Telegraph Key
• 57 Which Metals Conduct Heat best? [Exp]
• 60 Sending Messages by Electricity x
• 62 Light (4 questions, 4 experiments)
• 63 Water finds its own level
• 64 Snowflakes
• 65 Water Supports Heavy Weights
• 67 An Electromagnetic Crane
• 68 Space Problems in Gravity
• 70 Steam Propulsion
• 71 Parts of a Sailboat x
• 72 Steam Turbines
• 73 Parts of a Windmill
• 74 The Fulcrum and the Lever x
• 77 Principles of a Transformer
• 78 Water is Compound of Hydrogen & Oxygen
• 79 Products of Natural Oil/Petroleum
• 80 Jet Propulsion, Natural and Man-Made
• 81 Working Principles of a Gasoline Engine
• 83 Working of a Telegraph
• 84 A Reed Basket
• 87 Workings of an Irrigation Pump
• 89 Machines Made Work Easier
• 90 Astronomy x
• 91 Birth of a Balloon
• 92 The Blinker Light
• 93 Causes of the Seasons
• 94 Bulbs in Series and Parallel
• 95 The Climate of your own Home
• 96 Chemurgy
• 97 Chlorophyll
• 98 Canals and Locks
• 99 Contour Mapping
• 100 Using a Compass
• 101 Weather Instruments -ForeCasting
• 104 Water Cycle
• 106 How Hard are Various Types of Rocks and Minerals?
• 109 Erosion - What causes erosion? - How can soil erosion be prevented?
• 110 Air Pollution - causes and cleanup
• 113 Precipitation
• 114 Water Filtration
• 115 The City of the Future
• 118 Topographic Mapping
• 120 Earthquakes and Associated measuring devices
• 121 Collect and Identify minerals and rocks exposed in local area
• 122 Foods (Make a food guide display)
• 122 Which popcorn brand pops faster?
• 122 Which popcorn brand pops the most?
• 122 How does the type of food affect the growth of a pet mice? [Exp]
• 123 Volcano
• 124 Can Electricity Create Heat?
• 130 Compound Machines - Winch / Lift
• 131 Compound Machines - Water Turbine
• 132 Compound Machines - Industrial Lift
• 141 Water Purification
• 142 Ultra Violet Radiation from the Sun [Exp]
• 143 Reserved
• 144 Reserved
• 01 Understanding Electrical Conductors and Insulators (Quick) [Exp*]
• 02 Demonstration of principals; how is current affected by type of conductor, temperature, filament, etc.
• 03 Compare material and objects for conductivity. (Quick) [Exp*]
• 04 Compare electromagnets for strength. [Exp*]
• 05 Principles of fluorescent lights; how do they compare with filament bulbs, in effectiveness and cost. [Exp*]
• 06 Compare wires for conductivity.
• 07 Does the wattage of a light bulb affect the amount of heat given off? [Exp]
• 01 How metals compare in conducting heat. (Quick) [Exp]
• 02 How metals compare in density (Quick) [Exp]
• 03 Egg Floatation (buoyancy) (Quick) [Exp]
• 04 Efficiency of different types of steam engines
• 05 How does the amount of oxygen affect the rate of burning? [Exp]
• 06 Does Temperature affect Solubility?
• 07 Are some substances more soluble than others [Exp]
• 08 How do Airplanes fly? What is the best wing shape?
• 09 How do waves carry energy?
• 10 How do magnets work? How are they made?
• 11 Compare densities of different gases
• 12 How Light is Affected passing through water e.g. viewing objects under water, formation of rainbows.
• 13 What limits the speed of a car, boat, or truck?
• 14 Submarine; How to sink? How to float?
• 01 Chemical Change and the factors that affect the rate such as heat, light and catalysts [Exp]
• 02 Acid and basic solutions, how are they produced, how can they be modified; practical considerations in soil, lakes, food; acid or basic solutions around the house.
• 04 The effects of salts on the freezing point of water. (Quick) [Exp]
• 05 Fire must have air to burn. (Quick)
• 06 Effect of Acids on teeth, bones and eggs [Exp]
• 10 The effects of salts on the boiling point of water. (Quick) [Exp]
• 01 Day Length - Why the day length changes in different days of the year? Calculate or record length of days and nights over a period of time; what effects do the changes have on things like household plants, pets, etc.
• 02 Air Movement - Is air in your house the same temperature at floor level and near the ceiling? How could you spread heat more evenly through the house?
• 03 Dew - Does it form on clear or cloudy nights? What other frost factors increase the amount of dew? Can you measure how much dew is formed in a square meter.
• 04 Temperature. - How does the temperature change during the day? What time is usually the warmest? Can you construct your own thermometer to keep your own records.
• 05 Rain - How does a rain gauge work? Measure the rainfall over a period of time and compare it with the daily weather reports. - Principles of cloud seeding and other weather modification.
• 01 Personal observations on life cycle
• 02 Feeding habitats
• 03 Population, flies, bees, butterflies.
• 04 What attracts insects? Heat or light?
• 11 Plants and fertilizers [Exp]
• 12 Minerals in foods (Compare foods or fruits for dissolved minerals) [Exp]
• 21 How pet mice respond to different types of food (pellets, crushed, solid) [Exp]
• 22 Taste Buds [Exp]
• 31 Why do plants grow towards light? [Exp*]
• 32 The effects of gravity on seed germination [Exp]
• 33 How water moves through the plant [Exp*]
• 34 How plants reproduce and factors that affect the process [Exp*]
• 35 Why do plants move?
• 36 How do plants get nitrogen [Exp]
• 37 Does gravity affect plant growth? [Exp]
• 41 The importance of earthworms to soil and plants [Exp]
• 42 The effect of soil components and organic matter on growth of plants. [Exp]

Field Studies

• 51 Plant and animal life in the school grounds
• 52 Plants and animal life in a creek or stream
• 53 Plants and animal life in a grassy field
• 54 Plants and animal life in a tree
• 55 Plants and animal life in a home garden
• 56 Plants and animal life in a balanced aquarium
• 57 Plants and animal life during winter x

New Projects

Fire must have air to burn

Make a sundial

Which metals conduct heat best?

Attention members:.

If you have selected your science project for this school year, click on the link to access the introduction page of the project. Read the introduction page carefully. If that is the project you really need, click on View Details in order to see the project guide.

[Exp]  =  Experimental projects also known as investigatory projects.

[Exp*]  =  Adapted or modified to be an Experimental projects also known as investigatory projects.

(Quick)  = Projects that can generally be completed in one to 7 days if you have access to all the necessary material or equipment.

coming soon*  = Projects that are being added in future. Members can request expedition of such projects.

It is always important for students, parents and teachers to know a good source for science related equipment and supplies they need for their science activities. Please note that many online stores for science supplies are managed by MiniScience.

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Science Project

50 of the Best Science Fair Project Ideas for Kids

• February 10, 2021

So you have a science fair coming up at school and want to make a project that’s sure to win a prize ribbon? Well, you’ve come to the right place. Choosing the right project requires plenty of research. That’s why we’ve rounded up the best science fair projects ideas to help you along your search.

50 STEM Experiment Ideas for Kids

These 50 science fair project ideas are all great for kids- early and older elementary school students, with a few suitable for middle school students as well. Make a topic that fascinates you, come up with a hypothesis, and see what happens next!

Plus, once you’ve chosen your topic, use this science fair project how-to video from NASA as a helpful guide.

Important note: Some of these science fair projects require the help or supervision of an adult. Always make sure an older family member is nearby and knows what you’re doing as you work on these projects.

1. With this science fair experiment , you can learn what factors affect melting ice.

2. Try this magic milk experiment for an easy science fair project that younger students can accomplish.

3. How much sun does a seed need to sprout? Discover the answer by trying this project you can easily complete from home.

4. Build your own water clock and see how well you can get it to measure time.

5. If you’re interested in a little microbiology, try out this egg cell experiment .

6. What’s the best way to prevent apples from browning? Find out for yourself and make sure to record the results.

7. Do birds eat more food if it is a certain color? Find out with this intriguing experiment .

8. Discover how clouds turn water vapors into rain and diagram a few common types of clouds through this kid-friendly science fair project .

9. Make your own plant cell model using styrofoam and playdough.

10. Learn about aerodynamics by experimenting with paper airplane shapes and seeing which one flies best.

11. Learn how to accelerate the rusting process with this quick and thought-provoking science project .

12. Want to learn about water and density for your project? Perform this floating egg experiment and try out the follow-up questions at the bottom.

13. This project about bending light is perfect for older elementary school students who want to dip their toes into physics.

14. This biology-based science experiment asks, “Will plants grow towards a specific light source?”

15. Learn about greenhouse gases with this science fair idea .

16. Experiment with what makes fruit ripen quickly and write down your results to present at your science fair.

17. Use this hands-on experiment to explore how carbonated drinks affect teeth.

18. Which factors affect evaporation? Find out for yourself with this project that’s perfect for students who can complete it with a little adult supervision.

19. Find out which types of toothpaste work the best and, after measuring your results, try and come up with a conclusion.

20. If the weather is warm out during your science fair, try building a solar oven .

21. For a simple chemistry project , you can make sugar crystals and see what material works best for growing them.

22. Which common material is the best heat conductor? Find out with this science fair project that can be done with adult supervision, as it needs boiling water.

23. Craft your own thermos bottle and test it out for a project all about insulation.

24. Make a DIY thermometer and test it out for a practical and hands-on science project.

25. Try this celery experiment to learn how plant capillaries work.

26. How does the air temperature affect movement? Try one of these fun science fair project ideas as a model for your own experiment.

27. If you’re passionate about the environment, try this recycling experiment for your science fair project

28. How does paint color affect drying time? Make your predictions and test it out for yourself.

29. Learn which soil is best for growing tomatoes if your science fair takes place during warm weather.

30. Build your own lemon battery and see if you can get it to work to learn about electricity.

31. If you want to try the epitome of science fair projects, try making a science fair volcano.

32. How much sugar is in different popular foods? If you’re interested in health science, try this fascinating experiment .

33. If you’d rather look at prompts and create your own project, use these science fair questions for inspiration.

34. Does music affect plant growth? Discover for yourself with this project .

35. Do you need science fair project ideas that will encourage others to recycle? Learn about how to make your own paper .

36. If you have a few furry friends in your neighborhood, consider testing if dogs are colorblind with this project .

37. How does temperature affect air pressure in a ball? Find out the answer with this sporty science project .

38. Build your own pulley and see what kinds of objects you can make it carry.

39. Learn a little about chemistry with this science fair experiment that asks which paper towels are the most absorbent.

40. What is the dirtiest spot in the average home? Find the answer by cultivating bacteria growth in this experiment .

41. Discover how to test thermal energy by observing water temperature.

42. Can you grow seeds with liquids other than water? Find out with this kid-friendly science experiment .

43. This Sun or Shade science fair projec t is perfect for elementary school students.

44. This cool science fair project asks an intriguing question about insect biology: what sweetener do ants prefer?

45. Make a working model of lungs for a science fair project that’s sure to fascinate.

46. Want to try a science fair project that can only end with tasty treats? Bake some cookies and try one of these sweet experiments .

47. Interested in astronomy? Try out this experiment that teaches why the moon’s shape seems to change every day.

48. What are the effects of disinfectant on germs? Use this science fair project as inspiration for your own.

49. Put your math skills to the test with this science fair project centered around the game tic tac toe.

50. What’s stronger: magnetism or gravity? Find out with this science fair experiment that’s perfect for early elementary students.

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WELCOME TO SCIENCE FAIR PROJECTS WORLD !

Welcome to Science Fair Projects . I would like to ask you a question: exactly what is required to be a wonderful scientist? Think about one of the most popular researchers you understand-- Isaac Newton, Louis Pasteur, Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison, Pierre as well as Marie Curie, Stephen Hawking, and so forth. Just what do all these people share? Well, for one point, they're all very smart. Sometimes they also taught themselves the majority of what they knew about their certain subject. Actually, Sir Isaac Newton needed to develop a brand-new branch of mathematics (calculus) just to solve the issues he was attempting to perform in physics. There is something else they all had in common that set them besides the other wise people of their time-- their ability to ask inquiries. Simply having a great mind isn't always sufficient. To be a fantastic researcher, you have to have the ability to take a look at a trouble that hundreds, maybe also thousands, of individuals have currently taken a look at as well as been unable to fix, as well as ask the question in a new means. Then you take that question and develop a brand-new method to address it. That is just what made Newton and also the others so renowned. They coupled knowledge with a curiosity that stated, "I wish to know the solution to this." After creating the right concerns, they discovered methods of answering those questions and inevitably arrived for their explorations and science fair projects .

Science is the endeavour to bring together by means of systematic thought the perceptible phenomena of this world into as thorough-going an association as possible. To put it boldly, it is the attempt at a posterior reconstruction of existence by the process of conceptualisation - A. Einstein

Could you be the next Thomas Edison and create something the world has awaited, or the following Isaac Newton and also answer a question no one has had the ability to respond to? Definitely! To do it needs something all kids have normally and numerous adults want they still had-- interest. Science Fair Projects World will help you to use that interest by introducing you to five significant locations of science-- Biology, Chemistry, Physics, the Earth and Sky, and also the Human Body. You will exist with a number of inquiries that will certainly assist you to begin believing like a researcher. Maybe you've asked a few of these questions prior to; as an example, why is the sky blue? A few of them will probably be new to you. Because asking the best concern is just the primary step towards being a wonderful researcher, this publication will additionally assist you in finishing the 2nd action: the experiment. Following each question there will be an experiment that will aid you find on your own a few of the enigma and magic of scientific research. There are 3 various types of experiments supplied in this publication-- basic activities you could do swiftly, larger as well as much more complicated experiments, and scientific research tasks.

The Scientific Method For Science Fair Projects

First, let's take a look at the beginning factor for all science fair projects experiments : the Scientific Method. It was made well-known by an Italian guy called Galileo in the sixteenth century. It is easy and also will aid you ask and also respond to much of the questions you have regarding science. There are 5 components to the Scientific Method: Observe some task in the globe around you. Compose a feasible explanation for that task, called a hypothesis. Use your theory to make forecasts regarding the task. Test those forecasts. Decide regarding your hypothesis and also its ability to forecast the activity. Why did the young scientist bring art materials to science course? She desired to draw some final thoughts! Scientists have used this approach for centuries to understand their world. Now it's your turn! The fun part that exists on this website in that you can start checking out practically anywhere and also comply with the concept that you like. And also if ScienceFair-Projects.org doesn't take the suggestion as for where you wish to go, utilize your creative imagination as well as maintain persistence and thoroughly research the idea. You are welcome to join this amazing journey right into the world of experimental science. Welcome aboard Science Fair Projects - let us begin the journey!

Some Ideas For Free Science Fair Projects

• engineering challenge
• food coloring
• simple supplies
• lung capacity
• cleaning power
• objects float
• paper towels

Science Fair Projects

With the help of our web developer Bobs SEO and years of experiments, we have assembled hundreds of free, illustrated science fair project ideas and science project experiments. These are ideal projects for elementary school, middle school, and high school students. Many of the science fair project ideas have drawings with clear, easy to read follow diagrams and instructions.

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These classic science experiments are memorable and engaging DIY activities for curious learners of all ages. When paired with additional scientific research, they also make for great science fair project ideas for elementary, middle school, and/or high school students. Use high-quality chemicals and supplies, sometimes along with household ingredients (i.e. baking soda, olive oil, food coloring, water, etc.), to create all sorts of neat projects and chemical reactions!

For younger students, choose an easy science project, like making your own homemade slime or lava lamp. For more advanced students, expand upon these projects to begin explaining how slime is a polymer, and that the carbon dioxide bubbles in the lava lamp rise and fall because of density.

Between our store, the grocery store, and your home, you'll have all the supplies needed to do these popular science projects for kids!

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1000 science fair projects with complete instructions, find science fair project ideas from our collection of 1000+ stem projects, which school grade are you in.

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Science Fair Project FAQ

What are easy science fair projects to do.

Changing the Color of Flowers

Baking Soda Volcano

Swimming Raisins

Egg with Vinegar

Color of Skittles Experiment

Jumping Rice Krispies

Mixing Colors of Light

Camouflage and Hide

Light and Dark on Seed Germination

Make a Parachute

Project details and more projects at Easy Science Fair Projects →

What are the Top 10 science projects? What is the best science project ever?

Jet Lag in Hamsters (circadian rhythm, Biology science fair project)

Egg with Vinegar (acid-base reaction, Chemistry science fair project)

Galileo's Inclined Plane Experiment (acceleration, Physics science fair project)

Plant's Favorite Color for Photosynthesis (Photosynthesis, Botany science fair project)

Color and Taste (color perception, Psychology science fair project)

Does Dog Saliva Kill Bacteria? (antibacterial, Microbiology science fair project)

Decomposing Plastic Spoons (biodegradable materials, Environmental Science science fair project)

Super Hero Egg Shells (structural engineering, Engineering science fair project)

Music Math: Playing Notes with Equations (music, Math science fair project)

Temperature's Effect on Seawater (climate change, Earth Science science fair project)

Project details at Best Science Fair Projects →

What are some cool science fair projects?

Explosive Elephant Toothpaste

Electrifying Lemon Battery

Making Oobleck: Liquid or Solid?

Egg Drop Project

Colors of Skittles Experiment

Cloud in a Bottle

Egg in a Bottle

Plastic Milk

Project details and more projects at Popular Science Fair Projects →

What are some testable questions?

What makes a cloud form?

Can drink and food taste different just by changing its color?

Does the color of light affect photosynthesis?

Does temperature affect seed sprouting?

What makes popcorn pop?

Project details and more projects at Testable Questions Science Fair Projects →

Can I do a science fair project in a day?

Rocket Film Canisters

Make Your Own pH Indicator

Testing Antacids

Uncovering Fall Colors

Which Candle Burns the Fastest?

Fire-Resistant Balloons

Can Peanuts Heat Water?

Project details at Quick Science Fair Projects →

What are some hands-on ways to find inspiration for my science fair project?

Science museums.

Don't worry about how much it costs to get into the science museum, as there may be free admission days or free passes to a science museum near you! Check your credit card for offers, your local library for free museum passes, and nearby science museums for free entrance days.

Find a science museum near you and prepare to be awed by all that you can learn there! I always learn something new and am inspired whenever I go to a science museum!

Look around and observe

Try an Easy Science Project!

How do I start a science fair project?

What is the scientific method?

What should I do after I have a science fair project idea?

How do I make a science fair board?

Where can I find a science fair competition?

The www Virtual Library: Science Fairs website also has a collection of science fairs from all over the world, as well as national, state, regional, local, and even virtual competitions!

Science Projects Resources

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NEED Student Science Fair Projects

NEED received a grant for the National Network of Energy and Environmental Education Professionals to provide some helpful energy science fair projects for kids. We suggest using our Energy Fair science fair guide to plan your science fair project before jumping into these experiments. Good luck!

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Awesome Science Projects For Kids

March 7, 2019 By Emma Vanstone 6 Comments

Do your children take part in a science fair or have science projects to do at school or home? Do you need a bit of inspiration to create an amazing science project ? I’ve pulled together some brilliant kids science project ideas to get you started! 

Kids of any age from preschoolers up to high school kids can enjoy investigating, experimenting and creating cool science projects just for fun or to understand more about chemistry, biology, physics, plants, ecology and more. 

If you’re really stuck for an idea, try thinking about a s cience question to answer and go from there!

Expand on our ideas to make a winning science project everyone will LOVE!

Astronomy Projects for Kids

We love these gorgeous constellation geoboards from Babble Dabble Do.

Learn about why craters form and why they are different sizes with this easy project using different size marbles dropped into flour and hot chocolate powder.

Find out why we have night and day with this fun activity on Let’s Lasso the Moon.

Try one of these amazing space experiments  perfect for a full afternoon of space themed fun complete with FREE printables so you can just gather the resources and go!

Kitchen Science Projects for Kids

Learn how filters work by cleaning up dirty water. You can use kitchen roll, coffee filters or even sand and stones for this one.

Learn about earthquakes and foundations with this amazing edible earthquake projec t .

Find out why food decays or goes bad with this rotting apple test.

Discover why popping candy pops !

Make a red cabbage indicator and test substances to see if they’re acids or alkalis. You can even make your own red cabbage filter paper !

Find out which substance freezes firs t in this fun activity from No time for Flash Cards.

Make egg geodes like Tinkerlab. We haven’t tried these yet, but they are on my list to do before Easter this year.

How about the good old Coke and Mento experiment ? Remember to drop the mento in the coke as fast as you can to get the biggest explosion. We recently tried with lemonade and fruit mentos and it didn’t work well at all, so I’d stick with the mint version and good old coke!

Materials Science Projects

Find out why eggshells are are strong and learn about domes in this fun activity making and testing bridges.

Test the viscosity of different substance s in our giant viscosity race. In my new book Snackable Scienc e we test the viscosity of different ketchups to add a bit of context.

Test different materials to find which muffle sound  most effectively.

Kids Science Projects – Plants

Investigate why plan ts need water , how they make energy to grow   or l earn about germination with a bean in a jar.

Make some pretty coloured flowers or celery and investigate the process of transpiration .

Create a model of a plant cell using jello!

Kids Science Projects – Nature

Make a wormery and find our why worms are so useful.

Investigate the best way to stop slugs eating plants .

Kids Science Projects  – Human Biology

Investigate heart rate and how it changes when you exercise or build a pumping heart model .

Make a model brain and learn about the different structures inside the brain.

Kids Engineering Projects

Can you make a balloon powered LEGO car ? This is a bit tricky, but toally worth the effort!

Create your very own drinks dispenser using the power of air pressure!

Learn about elasticity with a catapult . Little Bins for Little Hands has some great catapults too.

Make a homemade instrument and learn about sound absorption and reflection .

More Amazing Science Projects Kids

Nurture Store has a lovely post about growing crystals

These explosive chemistry experiments are sure to impress everyone!

 This Art Bot is a great electronics project for kids or we really enjoyed making our light up street too!

Last Updated on September 9, 2022 by Emma Vanstone

Safety Notice

Science Sparks ( Wild Sparks Enterprises Ltd ) are not liable for the actions of activity of any person who uses the information in this resource or in any of the suggested further resources. Science Sparks assume no liability with regard to injuries or damage to property that may occur as a result of using the information and carrying out the practical activities contained in this resource or in any of the suggested further resources.

These activities are designed to be carried out by children working with a parent, guardian or other appropriate adult. The adult involved is fully responsible for ensuring that the activities are carried out safely.

Reader Interactions

January 17, 2015 at 3:05 pm

These are fantastic! I love the worm home especially. Pinning 🙂 Thanks for sharing.

January 19, 2015 at 1:28 pm

My kids are obsessed with worms! We must make a wormery! You’ve got some great ideas here!

January 19, 2015 at 4:16 pm

What fun ideas for exploring science. I am sure that I will be trying some of these soon!

March 09, 2016 at 2:13 am

Hey this is really cool… Kids gonna love and learn alot. Thanks and keep sharing

July 13, 2020 at 12:53 pm

I like these all kinds of science project!!

December 02, 2020 at 8:19 pm

This is a fantastic resource for teachers, parents, and students. Children always enjoy experimenting, and participating in hands on acitivies is so important for science learning.

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Computer Science > Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

Title: luciddreamer: domain-free generation of 3d gaussian splatting scenes.

Abstract: With the widespread usage of VR devices and contents, demands for 3D scene generation techniques become more popular. Existing 3D scene generation models, however, limit the target scene to specific domain, primarily due to their training strategies using 3D scan dataset that is far from the real-world. To address such limitation, we propose LucidDreamer, a domain-free scene generation pipeline by fully leveraging the power of existing large-scale diffusion-based generative model. Our LucidDreamer has two alternate steps: Dreaming and Alignment. First, to generate multi-view consistent images from inputs, we set the point cloud as a geometrical guideline for each image generation. Specifically, we project a portion of point cloud to the desired view and provide the projection as a guidance for inpainting using the generative model. The inpainted images are lifted to 3D space with estimated depth maps, composing a new points. Second, to aggregate the new points into the 3D scene, we propose an aligning algorithm which harmoniously integrates the portions of newly generated 3D scenes. The finally obtained 3D scene serves as initial points for optimizing Gaussian splats. LucidDreamer produces Gaussian splats that are highly-detailed compared to the previous 3D scene generation methods, with no constraint on domain of the target scene.

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Amazon aims to provide free AI skills training to 2 million people by 2025 with its new ‘AI Ready’ commitment

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Artificial intelligence (AI) is the most transformative technology of our generation. If we are going to unlock the full potential of AI to tackle the world’s most challenging problems, we need to make AI education accessible to anyone with a desire to learn.

That’s why Amazon is announcing “AI Ready,” a new commitment designed to provide free AI skills training to 2 million people globally by 2025. To achieve this goal, we’re launching new initiatives for adults and young learners, and scaling our existing free AI training programs—removing cost as a barrier to accessing these critical skills.

The three new initiatives are:

• Eight new and free AI and generative AI courses
• Amazon Web Services (AWS) Generative AI Scholarship, providing more than 50,000 high school and university students globally with access to a new generative AI course on Udacity
• New collaboration with Code.org designed to help students learn about generative AI

The need for an AI-savvy workforce has never been greater. A new study by AWS and research firm Access Partnership found the following:

• Hiring AI-skilled talent is a priority for 73% of employers—but among these, three out of four say they are unable to meet their AI talent needs.
• Employers expect their workers to earn up to 47% more in salaries if they upskill in AI.
• AI will become more integral to the way business is done, with 93% of businesses expecting they will be using AI solutions across their organizations in the next five years.

Amazon is launching AI Ready to help those with a desire to learn about AI and benefit from the tremendous opportunity ahead. The following initiatives are designed to open opportunities to those in the workforce today as well as the future generation.

Free generative AI training for in-demand jobs

To support professionals in the workplace, we’re announcing eight new, free AI and generative AI courses open to anyone and aligned to in-demand jobs. There is something for everyone with courses ranging from foundational to advanced and for business leaders as well as technologists. These courses augment the 80+ free and low-cost AI and generative AI courses and resources provided through AWS .

Courses for business and nontechnical audiences

• Introduction to Generative Artificial Intelligence provides an introduction to generative AI, its applications, and need-to-know concepts, like foundation models. Find it on AWS Educate .
• Generative AI Learning Plan for Decision Makers is a three-course series covering how to plan a generative AI project and build a generative AI–ready organization. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .
• Introduction to Amazon CodeWhisperer teaches participants how to use Amazon’s AI code generator, which produces whole lines of code. Find it on AWS Educate .

Courses for developer and technical audiences

• Foundations of Prompt Engineering introduces the basics of prompt engineering, the practice of designing inputs for generative AI tools, all the way through to advanced prompt techniques. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .
• Low-Code Machine Learning on AWS explores how to prepare data, train machine learning models, and deploy machine learning models, with minimal coding and without deep knowledge of machine learning. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .
• Building Language Models on AWS covers how to use Amazon SageMaker distributed training libraries to build language models and how to fine-tune open source models and foundation models. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .
• Amazon Transcribe—Getting Started explores how to use Amazon Transcribe, a fully managed AI service that converts speech to text using automatic speech recognition technology. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .
• Building Generative AI Applications Using Amazon Bedrock teaches how to use Amazon Bedrock to build generative AI applications. Find it on AWS Skill Builder .

$12 million in generative AI scholarships

Through the AWS Generative AI Scholarship , AWS will provide Udacity scholarships, valued at more than $12 million, to more than 50,000 high school and university students from underserved and underrepresented communities globally.

We want to help as many students as possible. Eligible students can take the new Udacity course Introducing Generative AI with AWS for free. The course, which was designed by AI experts at AWS, introduces students to foundational generative AI concepts and guides them through a hands-on project. Upon successful course completion, students earn a certificate from Udacity to showcase their knowledge to future employers.

Accessible and fun introduction to generative AI with new Hour of Code Dance Party: AI Edition

Amazon is kicking off a new collaboration between Amazon Future Engineer and Code.org to launch Hour of Code Dance Party: AI Edition . During this hour-long introduction to coding and AI, students will create their own virtual music video set to hit songs from artists including Miley Cyrus, Harry Styles, and more.

Students will code their virtual dancer’s choreography and use emojis as AI prompts to generate animated backgrounds. The activity will give participants an introduction to generative AI, including learning about large language models and how they are used to power the predictive analytics responsible for creating new images, text, and more.

Hour of Code will take place globally during Computer Science Education Week, December 4–10, engaging students and teachers in kindergarten through 12th grade. Additionally, AWS is providing up to $8 million in AWS Cloud computing credits to Code.org, which runs on AWS, to further support Hour of Code.

Cloud skills training investment

Amazon’s new AI Ready commitment is in addition to AWS’s commitment to invest hundreds of millions of dollars to provide free cloud computing skills training to 29 million people by 2025, which has already trained more than 21 million people.

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