School and Learning

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

This fun and entertaining activity will help your child learn all about how rain occurs.

By FamilyEducation Editorial Staff

Celebrate the spring migration of the monarch butterfly by creating these fantasy gardens with your child.

Homemade rock candy is a delicious science experiment that's fun to eat!

To build this toy tambourine, all you need is a pie plate, some nails, and some bottle caps.

These activities will help your child make the connection between math and the real world.

Substitute these words in the songs "Old MacDonald" and "Mary Had a Little Lamb," and preschool hilarity will ensue.

These activities will help your child excellent practice with making and reading maps.

Use these estimating activities to reinforce your child's real-world math skills.

These activities can help your child understand how Earth's regions are defined.

These activities will encourage your child to take photographs of the things she finds meaningful.

Wax paper, a rubber band, and a cardboard tube make an inexpensive preschool instrument.

This game gives your preschool child practice with telling analog time.

These Styrofoam people are great fun to build. You can make snowmen, or animals, or people.

Homemade snow globes are a great winter and holiday art activity for your preschooler.

Help your child build his reading skills with these activities, games, and ideas.

If your preschool child loves noisemakers, follow these directions for shakers.

The recipe for this classic childhood science experiment calls for baking soda, vinegar, and sand.

Your preschooler can express his feelings through movement while listening to music.