
Halloween Science Experiment for Kids: Make Monster Goo
Child squeezing green monster goo above a bowl while a parent watches the Halloween Science Experiment for Kids

Child squeezing green monster goo above a bowl while a parent watches the Halloween Science Experiment for Kids

Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame, in partnership with Special Olympics Canada and the Special Olympics Canada Winter Games Calgary 2024 Legacy Fund, has announced their upcoming launch of a national education program, “Respecting the Game: The Story of Jackie Barrett”.

Hey there, ocean explorers! Have you ever wondered what’s hiding beneath the waves of the big blue sea? Well, hold onto your snorkels, because we’re about to dive in! You just never know what we have up our sleeves, and

The ocean is vast and vitally important. It covers over 70 percent of Earth and houses over 96 percent of our water, as well as at least (but likely more than) half of all life on Earth. How can we ensure that pollution doesn’t threaten this key ecosystem? Use your creativity and a few materials to see how you can clean the ocean!

Learn how fish are able to separate oxygen from water, using their amazing gills!

Learn how fish are able to separate oxygen from water, using their amazing gills!

Explore the forces of gravity and magnetism, with this fun experiment where paperclips appear to float in the air!

Materials You’ll Need: Plastic tablecloth Flour (you will need 2 parts flour to 1 part salt, so for example, 2 cups of flour and 1 cup of salt) Salt (you will need 2 parts flour to 1 part salt, so

STEM Camp’s 2023 free March Break Minecraftpalooza event was so much fun! As they always do, campers impressed us so much. Take a look at just a few of the amazing creations they built, individually and together. Below, our Moderators

Understand what happens when different shapes and sizes of meteorites impact the Earth with this fun activity. Asteroid vs. Meteor: What’s the difference? An asteroid is a rock-like object that orbits around the sun. A meteorite is what we see