Science News Explores and the Science News in High Schools Digital Library offer a variety of free, age-appropriate STEM resources for kids from fifth through 12th grades.

It uses animation, sound, quizzes, and other techniques to encourage kids to explore biology. ... Science News was founded in 1921 as an independent, ...

Free online science offerings can help kids learn on their own. Credit: BOB AL-GREENE / MASHABLE. ... Science News for Students publishes science journalism aimed at kids ages 9 through 14.

Spark curiosity with 27 exciting at-home science projects for kids! ... Quick, mess-free, and fascinating, it’s perfect for teaching kids science in a fun way. Go to the Tutorial.

Here is a list of our favorite PBS KIDS games that all center around learning different science and engineering concepts, and build upon children's natural… ...

With news, features and reference pages, we will provide tips for how to conduct science experiments with kids, definitions of the scientific method and other required lingo, wacky experiments for ...

The Ten News. Best for ages: 8-12; Cost: Free on their website, Spotify and Apple Podcasts; Curious kiddos will feel right at home listening to The Ten News, a 10-minute, twice-weekly podcast. Every ...

Summer school is in, kids! We’re about 10,000 months into quarantine at this point, and as a parent, I’ll be honest: That clever, optimistic, “activity dad” in my house retired on week two.

Also, it being the Math Awareness Month, the eBook is being made available for free. Launched on April 6, it includes other ‘add-ons’ developed by the National Science Teaching Association.

Kites for Kids is happening Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Carnegie Science Center. More from CBS News Police use pepper spray to break up large fight on Pittsburgh's South Side ...

Best of all, this newly designed drop-in space on the Met’s ground level is completely free for kids and their caregivers; it opens on September 9 with a daylong children’s festival.

SANDY, Utah — There's nothing like watching something explode — especially if you're a kid. For many kids at Little Beakers Science Lab in Sandy, their favorite experiments involve erupting.