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Science Project Resources
Video projects:
Sometimes you just have to see it to believe it! Here are several good sites
which offer science project videos.
- Check out a science project every week in both print and video form on
Krampf.com. Non-members can view the videos every
other week, while members have access to all project videos as well as a library
of videos about basic concepts in science.
- The
Exploratorium
has videos for several fun after-school projects. Each project has three
segments including a step-by-step process and a "how it works"
explanation.
- The HST
YouTube channel has a collection of project videos to go
along with our science projects.
Project collections:
In addition to our extensive
science project archive, here are some other
sites with a wide variety of projects:
 - Find great projects from the PBS show Zoom at
Zoomsci. You can read
other kids' results and report your own.
- The Exploratorium
Museum in San Francisco has an index of projects they like to call "science
snacks."
- Science writer Vicki Cobb has an archive at
Show-Biz Science. The text is geared toward teachers, but anyone can do
these fun projects
Science Fair Projects:
There are many resources on the web to help you during science fair season.
The following links are helpful for both veterans and first-timers.
- For help from start to finish, download our free
science
fair guide PDF! It covers the process of brainstorming your topic, doing
research, designing your experiment, analyzing the results, and presenting your
project at the fair.
- If you're looking for project ideas, check out our
science fair pages. Projects ideas are categorized by topic and age level.
- Science Buddies has a topic
selection wizard, project guides, and a bulletin board where you can ask for
help from volunteer scientists.
Books & Kits:
If you're looking for science projects to have on hand for rainy days at your
house, you might be interested in some of these books and kits.
- Find more than 400 projects using everyday objects in
Exploratopia.
- For elementary-aged kids,
My Big Science Book
is full of science activities kids can do on their own. Uses common household
materials.
- Dunecraft kits like
Astounding Polymers or
Sand, Snow, & Solids have interesting projects and plenty of materials to do
many different experiments repeatedly. Great for extra-curricular science fun,
or for science-themed parties.
- Explore biology, chemistry, and physics with the National Geographic
Elements of Science Kit. Includes over 100 projects.
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