Study of stalactites and stalagmites in an home experiment involving epsom salts and water.

Fun and sometimes edible science projects for kids.

Experiment on the nature of oxygen for ages 7 - 14.

How to tell the differences between different kinds of scientific studies, details about the scientific method, and steps involved in investigating a scientific topic.

Tells how to notice something, gather information about it, figure out a title, and create a science fair project.

A number of ideas for easy science projects for children. Includes many topics.

Cartoons showing how to do hundreds of weird and wonderful things. All experiments from cartoonist and scientist Tim Hunkin.

Sponsored by Crest and AstraZeneca, this is a collection of resource materials for schools and kids involved in science projects.

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.

Dozens of experiments for all grade levels using common household items or a computer.

Science education programs for students of all ages in biology, chemistry, and earth science. GIS and modeling technologies are used to study student collected data.

Collection of ideas ranked according to difficulty.

Online journal of high school and college students' lab reports from their science classes, labs and fairs. A discussion list allows messages about each report to be posted on the site.

From the Ben Franklin Institute, projects for kids 5-12.

Includes an experiment entitled "What Stores Energy Best?" and an activity entitled "Make A Pizza Box Solar Oven". From the U.S. Department of Energy's website.

The objective of this project is to see the relationship between the arsenic levels in the soil and the growth of the plants in the Sweet Home area of Oregon. Includes pictures, PowerPoint, and data.

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.

Science experiments and activities that explore the sense of touch, taste, smell, sight, and hearing.

Hands-on science experiments that use common household materials.

Learn how to make your very own tornado in a bottle and learn how the experiment actually works.