Throughout 2020, social distancing considerably limited our options for entertainment and hobbies. Sheltering-in-place has definitely expanded our appreciation for nature and creative pastimes. It’s no surprise that many people have turned to backyard birding as a free way to relax, get fresh air, and add enjoyment to their days.
These activities should elicit lots of questions, discussion, and interaction through which you will try, collaborate, research, and discover together.
Join us for an ongoing exploration of science, art, and human perception. Dive into the Exploratorium’s vast collection of at-home activities to feed your curiosity and educational resources supporting online teaching and learning for all ages.
La Liberté’s long history of innovation and community solidarity is being demonstrated once again with the newspaper’s very first children’s science magazine, No Mercy for the Coronas!
Bringing together a world class team of medical researchers, university professors, health literacy educators, and communications and graphic arts professionals, No Mercy for the Coronas is a fun, creative tool to help kids and their families understand the scientific realities of the COVID-19 virus and the pandemic.
These activities can be done at home or in a yard or park, sometimes with the help of a computer. The goal isn’t to teach a child how to name and identify bird species, but rather to give them space to explore and feel connected to the natural world.
To create some excellent educational entertainment for littles around the world, England-based science presenters Maddie Moate and Greg Foot have launched a half-hour live YouTube show every weekday at 4am PT / 6 a.m. CDT. Those who can’t catch the show live can find it posted to YouTube afterwards.
This bi-weekly YouTube show from the producers of Crash Courseis all about grade-school science. You'll look at Earth, habitats, space, chemical reactions, engineering, and much much more with host Sabrina Cruz.
Dyson engineers have designed these challenges specifically for children. Ideal for home or in the classroom, they encourage inquisitive young minds to get excited about engineering.
NASA's Climate Kids tells the story of our changing planet through the eyes of the NASA missions studying Earth. This website is full of games, activities, and articles that make climate science accessible and engaging.
We recommend Spacecraft 3D. Use this augmented reality application to get an up-close-and-personal look at a variety of NASA spacecraft designed to study the Earth, Mars, and the universe.
HippoCampus.org is a core academic website that delivers videos, animations, and simulations on general education subjects to teachers and their students free of charge.