Science Bob
- Experiments
- Science Fair Ideas
- Science Q&A
- Research Help
- Experiment Blog
Okay, this is the hardest part of the whole project…picking your topic. But here are some ideas to get you started. Even if you don’t like any, they may inspire you to come up with one of your own. Remember, check all project ideas with your teacher and parents, and don’t do any project that would hurt or scare people or animals. Good luck!
- Does music affect on animal behavior?
- Does the color of food or drinks affect whether or not we like them?
- Where are the most germs in your school? ( CLICK for more info. )
- Does music have an affect on plant growth?
- Which kind of food do dogs (or any animal) prefer best?
- Which paper towel brand is the strongest?
- What is the best way to keep an ice cube from melting?
- What level of salt works best to hatch brine shrimp?
- Can the food we eat affect our heart rate?
- How effective are child-proof containers and locks.
- Can background noise levels affect how well we concentrate?
- Does acid rain affect the growth of aquatic plants?
- What is the best way to keep cut flowers fresh the longest?
- Does the color of light used on plants affect how well they grow?
- What plant fertilizer works best?
- Does the color of a room affect human behavior?
- Do athletic students have better lung capacity?
- What brand of battery lasts the longest?
- Does the type of potting soil used in planting affect how fast the plant grows?
- What type of food allow mold to grow the fastest?
- Does having worms in soil help plants grow faster?
- Can plants grow in pots if they are sideways or upside down?
- Does the color of hair affect how much static electricity it can carry? (test with balloons)
- How much weight can the surface tension of water hold?
- Can some people really read someone else’s thoughts?
- Which soda decays fallen out teeth the most?
- What light brightness makes plants grow the best?
- Does the color of birdseed affect how much birds will eat it?
- Do natural or chemical fertilizers work best?
- Can mice learn? (you can pick any animal)
- Can people tell artificial smells from real ones?
- What brands of bubble gum produce the biggest bubbles?
- Does age affect human reaction times?
- What is the effect of salt on the boiling temperature of water?
- Does shoe design really affect an athlete’s jumping height?
- What type of grass seed grows the fastest?
- Can animals see in the dark better than humans?
Didn’t see one you like? Don’t worry…look over them again and see if they give you an idea for your own project that will work for you. Remember, find something that interests you, and have fun with it.
To download and print this list of ideas CLICK HERE .
- The scientific method
- science fair resources
- a little helpful advice
ADS (these ads support our free website)
Share this page.
100+ Easy & FUN Science Fair Project Ideas
This post may contain affiliate links.
Looking for FUN science projects for kids ? Science is one of our favorite subjects around here. I have a huge list of over 100 easy science experiments for kids. You can use these classic science fair ideas when helping your child create their next science fair project. Kids will love these fun projects and experiments!
See my Scientific Method Worksheets and Posters to help teach the process of the scientific method including these 6 steps:
- Ask a question
- Make a hypothesis
- Record Data
These science fair project ideas can be used for may grade levels including elementary school aged kids, middle school aged kids and some would even work for high school. Many of these science activities are quick and easy to put together and will not break the bank either.
I divided the science fair project ideas out the best I could by topic and category for you. That way if there is a certain interest, you can find just what you are looking for. You will find science fair experiment ideas in biology, physics, chemistry, electricity, magnetism, earth science, and more!
All of these simple experiment ideas can be used in some way to create an awesome science fair project. Most are from my site, but many are from some other great bloggers! Click the links to get instructions and demonstrations on how these projects work.
Want more ideas? See also my post with 200 + Elementary STEM Projects .
Easy Energy and Physics Science Fair Projects
Kinetic Energy with Rubber Band Boats – this science project is a blast to create with kids!
Kinetic Energy- Shooting Star Spinner – This is a fun one on kinetic and potential energy
Kinetic Energy Gravity Spinner – Do this experiment to show gravity!
Perpetual Motion Candle See Saw – This is a cool way to learn about motion!
How Does a String Telephone Work? ~Raising Life Long Learners
Which Cup Will Keep Water Cold the Longest? ~ Really, Are you Serious?
Light Refraction Science Experiment ~ Look We’re Learning
Heat Conduction Experiment ~ Look We’re Learning
Color Changing Sensory Bottle ~ The Science Kiddo
Exploring Magnetic Fields
Magnet Pendulum
Levitating Magnets
Train Chain Reactions
Static Electricity Slime
What are Electrolytes?
Color and Light Reflection and Refraction Experiments
Simple Machines- Gears
Light Box Magic ~ True Aim Education
Balloon Air Pressure Experiment ~ Darcy and Brian
Make A Giant Catapult
Technology & Mechanical Science Projects for Kids
Is it Conductive? – test different objects to see if they conduct electricity.
How to Make a Coin Battery – use coins to power a light!
How to Make a Lemon Battery – the power of lemon juice is pretty amazing.
What to Make a Dirt Battery – a battery out of dirt? yup!
How do you Make a Potato Battery? ~from STEAM Powered Family
How to Make a Hydraulic Elevator ~ Make a water powered elevator
How to Make a Bubble Blower Machine
Paper Circuits – learn about circuits and electricity with this simple project.
Solar Powered Lego Car – harness the power of the sun!
Make an EASY Water Pump Sprinkler
Chemistry Science Projects for Kids With Chemical Reactions
Cabbage Juice pH Experiment – test different chemicals and substances to see their pH levels.
How too Make an Erupting Volcano (with salt dough)
How Do you Clean Pennies?
Why Do Baking Soda and Vinegar React?
How to Make Dry Ice Bubbles
Does it Dissolve?
How Do you Grow Crystals? (borax crystals)
Elephant Toothpaste with Two Types of Peroxide
What is Non-Newtonian Fluid? (Oobleck Experiments)
Does it Rust? Oxidation Experiment
Rainbow Absorption
Film Canister Rockets
Blooming Paper Flowers
Dancing Acorns ~ Hands-on Teaching Ideas
States of Matter Experiments – solids, liquids and gases
Rubber Bouncing Egg Experiment
Color Changing Flowers Experiment ~ Messy Little Monster
Paper Burning Experiment ~ Preschool Powol Packets
How to Make a Paper Mache Erupting Volcano ~ Red Ted Art
Mentos and Soda Geysers
Anatomy Science Fair Projects
How Do Ears Work?
Play Dough Anatomy
Animal Digestion Experiment ~ Schooling a Monkey
Why We Need Muscles & Bones ~ I Can Teach My Child
How Do Lungs Work? ~ Sciene Sparks
DNA Experiment
Earth Science and Nature Science Fair Projects
How do Earthquakes Happen ?
Can You Build a House to Resist an Earthquake?
Make your Own Crystal Rock Candy Geodes
What are Convection Currents?
Study surface tension with Water Strider Insects
How are Rainbows made?
How to Clean Dirty Water
Geology Experiment: Stalactites and Stalagmites Formation
What’s In My Water?
What are Shells Made of?
How Can We Stay Dry During the Rain ~ Pink Stripey Socks
What Surfaces in my House are the Dirtiest? Mold Science
Density Experiment with different liquids, also tests buoyancy!
Why Do Leaves Change Colors? Leaf Chromatography Experiment
Rising Tide Experiment
Soda Bottle Compost ~ Busy Mommy Media
Build a Sun Shelter ~ Buggy and Buddy
Hurricane Model Experiment ~Preschool Powol Packets
Easy Condensation Experiment – Look We’re Learning
Salt Water Density Experiment ~ The Science Kiddo
Plant Science- Observing Bulb Growth ~Buggy and Buddy
How to Make a Compass ~ Parenting Chaos
Why do Pinecones Open & Close? ~ Parenting Chaos
Leaf Transpiration Experiment – how leaves breathe, use a plastic bag to collect the moisture from a tree.
Pumpkin Petri Dishes ~ Hands-on Teaching Ideas
Rainy Day Science – learn about filtering rain water
Making a Solar Still – harness the power of the sun with this cool science experiment!
Make Your Own Human Sun Dial
How are Sedimentary Rocks & Fossils Made?
How Do Sharks Float? ~ Preschool Powol Packets
How to Make Square Bubbles
What Soil is Best for Growing Seeds? ~ Schooling a Monkey
Simple Food Science Fair Project Ideas
Want a food-based science fair project? These ideas are fun and edible, too! Who doesn’t love learning with food?
Food Science: Make a Loaf of Bread in a Bag
Why Does Gelatin Not Set with Certain Fruits ?
What Foods will Grow the most Mold?
Cake Chemistry Experiment
Popcorn and Salt Science Experiment ~ Awe Filled Homemaker
What Prevents Apples from Browning?
How to Make Plastic with Gelatin ~ STEAM Powered Family
Melting Ice Science Experiment ~ The Chaos and the Clutter
Pie Crust Experiment
Food Chemistry~ Turn Juice into Noodles !
Green Eggs Food Chemistry (no food coloring required!)
How Strong are Eggs? ~ Hands-On Teaching Ideas
Make Solar S’mores
Hot Chocolate Science Experiment ~ Creative Family Fun
Bread Mold Science Project ~ Schooling a Monkey
Other Fun & Easy Science Project Ideas
Toilet Paper Comparisons ~ Pink Stripey Socks
Egg Drop Challenge
Press n’ Seal vs. Saran Wrap
Hockey Science Experiment ~ Creative Family Fun
I hope you found an idea that will work for your little scientists next science fair project. I’d love to hear what you did and see pictures of the finished project!
Former school teacher turned homeschool mom of 4 kids. Loves creating awesome hands-on creative learning ideas to make learning engaging and memorable for all kids!
Similar Posts
Plate Tectonics with Kinetic Sand
Color My Feelings ~ My Many Colored Days
Kids Gardening Math: Growth & Measurement
The Gratitude Game: Pick-Up Sticks
Garbage Science Experiments: Can Crushing & Chip Bag Shrinking
Flapping Paper Butterfly Craft
Leave a reply cancel reply.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Babble Dabble Do
30+ Science Fair Projects That Will Wow The Crowd
February 20, 2022 by Ana Dziengel Leave a Comment
Are your children signing up for the science fair this year? Have you begun the arduous task of looking for science fair projects that might pique your child’s interest? Or do you have a child who already has ten ideas they have been dying to try?
The science fair is a great school tradition and a memorable experience for many children (I still remember the life size plaster penguin I made in 5th grade), and if your school doesn’t conduct one, consider starting it!
This year if you are on the lookout for science fair projects I challenge you to think beyond the vinegar volcano (we have “Volcano Alley” at our school because there are so many volcano projects every year). I know, vinegar volcanoes are like a rite of childhood passage, but there are so many other amazing science ideas out there! I have compiled a list of 30+ science fair projects for kids based on their grade level below. Before we get started I wanted to share some tips for getting the most out of the science fair.
This post contains affiliate links.
Science Fair Tips
- Don’t do the project for your child! This is my number one tip. Many parents have a tendency to jump in and make children’s work “more presentable” or to assist their child so much in the project that it’s hard to know who actually did it. Listen I get it, science is fun and you want your child to have a wonderful presentation…but that’s not really what the science fair is about. It’s about your child learning how to do scientific research and present their findings in their own way. Think of yourself as a helpful guide NOT an assistant, and definitely not the boss.
- Choose something age appropriate When your child is choosing the science fair idea they want to try, make sure it’s age appropriate. Sure we’d all love to make a working robot but there’s nothing more frustrating than trying a project that may be too advanced for the skills of your child. And that’s when a lot of parents resort to doing the project instead. Not a good solution. So make sure your child is capable of completing the steps them self.
- Make a list of three ideas Have your child select three science fair project ideas and then go over the choices with them. Make sure they understand the steps involved in each project and wether or not they feel comfortable in executing those steps on their own with your guidance.
- Follow your child’s interests Encourage your children to explore some ideas based on interests they already have. Here’s a list of science books with projects based on things your child already loves!
- STEAM it up! STEAM projects rock the science fair!!! A great way to get kids to become more familiar with STEAM concepts it to pick science projects that crossover into art, math, engineering and more! Two STEAM books to consider are STEAM Kids Play and Learn (my book!) and STEAM Kids ebook. Both books will get you started with some great ideas!
- Read our Science Fair Mini Guide I created this mini guide to walk kids through all the steps for completing their science fair project. You can check out the full guide here:
Speak like a scientist! Science Vocabulary to use in your presentation
We’re almost ready to get to the projects! Before we begin, let’s review some science terms. In fact, using these terms in your science fair presentation will be sure to impress your friends and adults!
- When you watch, see, or notice something you are making an observation
- When you ask who, what, when, where, why, or how, you are forming a question
- When you read a book or an article about your observation, you are doing research
- When you make a guess based on your observation, question, and research, you are forming a hypothesis
- When you test your hypothesis, you are conducting an experiment
- When you change one factor in your experiment at a time while keeping everything else the same, you are changing a variable
- When you take notes in your journal and write down what you see happening in your experiment, you are logging data
- When you examine, or look at, your data, you are analyzing it
- When you are able answer your question, you are coming to a conclusion
30+ Science Fair Projects for Kids
Now let’s get on with the science fair projects! I have organized the projects by age/grade level. Click the titles to be taken to the project instructions, unless the instructions follow below.
If you’d rather have the science fair projects list organized by subject you can download our hyperlinked PDF by subscribing to our email list here .
Kindergarten-1st Grade Science Fair Projects
1. lemon volcano.
Skip the vinegar volcano and try lemon juice! Kids will learn about the chemical reaction between citric acid and baking soda.
2. DIY Bouncy Balls
Learn about polymers while making a DIY toy! This variation on slime uses a few simple ingredients. <span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span>
3. Shiny Pennies
A classic experiment that kids love is Shiny Pennies . Collect dirty tarnished pennies and have kids soak them for a minimum of 5 minutes in different acidic liquids. We used vinegar, salsa, lime juice, and lemon juice. After soaking, remove them from the solution and rinse in soapy water then compare which ones are shiniest. Take notes on which acid worked best to shine the pennies. Variation: Don’t rinse all the pennies after removing them from the different liquids. Can you see a difference in the rinsed vs. non-rinsed pennies? Leave them overnight and see if any of the copper oxidizes (turns green) on the non-rinsed pennies.
pictured above: Regrowing vegetable scraps, DIY Stethoscope, Simple Circuit
4. Regrow Vegetable Scraps
Did you know you can start an entire garden from vegetable scraps? It works indoors too!
5. DIY Stethoscope
Make your own stethoscope from a few hardware store parts.
6. Simple Circuit
For all tech centered kids: Learn how to make a very simple circuit from easy to find items.
pictured above: Chromatography Butterflies, Rainbow Rubber Eggs, Exploring Density with Salt
7. Chromatography 3 Ways
Chromatography is the process of separating mixtures, in this case we will be separating ink into different colors.
- How to do the Classic Chromatography Project The simplest kids chromatography project using paper towels
- Chromatography Art Turn chromatography strips into a woven paper art project!
- Chromatography Butterflies Learn how to separate colors and create a sweet science based craft!
8. Exploring Density with Salt
Why don’t oil and water mix? Find out with this density experiment inspired by Lava Lamps!
9. Rainbow Rubber Eggs
Rubber eggs are another classic science project that kids love. And it’s so easy! I mean does dropping an egg in vinegar and coming back in a few days sound do-able?
2nd-4th grade Science Fair Projects
10. magic rollback can.
You just can’t get rid of this physics project! This project explores the difference between potential and kinetic energy. <span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span>
pictured above: Bleeding Blossoms, Teleidoscopes, Density Tower
11. Absorption 2 Ways
- Bleeding Blossoms Explore capillary action and absorption in this science meets art project.
- Magical Water Blossoms Make beautiful blossoming paper flowers with the help of absorption. This project has a simple wow moment that everyone enjoys watching.
12. Teleidoscopes
A teleidoscope is a kaliedoscpe without an end. This means you can use it to view anything and everything. Look through one of these and you will be amazed!
13. Density Towers 2 Ways:
Yes, you can layer liquids on top of each other without them mixing! This is a classic project and kids can customize the liquids they choose to layer.
- Simple Layered Liquids Learn how to make a simple density tower out of kitchen ingredients and then turn it into a lava lamp!
- Glowing Density Tower This density tower has a bonus science surprise: it glows under UV light!
14. Magnet Magic
Make a simple hanging magnet structure and explore the magic of magnetism.
pictured above: Chromatography Art, Dry Erase Figure, Overnight Crystals
15. Make a Lemon Battery and a Lime Light
Did you know that a chemical reaction can generate electricity?
16. Electric Playdough
AKA Squishy Circuits, this project will demonstrate that salt and water conduct electricity!
17. Simple Sound Science
Explore the science of sound with these 4 experiments, then use your knowledge to make your own DIY instrument!
pictured above: Magnetic Sensory Bottle, Magical Plastic Bag, Cartesian Divers
18. Magnetic Field Sensory Bottle
This will surely be a hit at the Science Fair! Watch metal particles dance and move under the influence of powerful magnets!
19. Magical Plastic Bag Experiment
It’s not magic, it’s polymers! This easy science fair project uses a minimum of materials but demonstrates how everyday polymers work.
20. Cartesian Divers
A classic science experiment exploring buoyancy. Make “diver” swim up and down in a bottle using science.
21. Water Drop Microscope
Did you know you can make simple microscope from a plastic bottle and water? This project teaches kids to turn trash into a science tool!
22. Spinning Tops
Learn about centrifugal force and friction with one of these three spinning tops ideas!
- Spin Art Tops
- Spin-finite Tops
- Perler Bead Tops
23. Kinetic Sculpture
Make you own moving sculpture while learning about cams and gears!
<span data-mce-type=”bookmark” style=”display: inline-block; width: 0px; overflow: hidden; line-height: 0;” class=”mce_SELRES_start”></span>
Science Fair Projects for 5th Grade and up
pictured above: Crystal landscapes, Tiny Dancers, Coffee Can Camera Obscura
24. Crystals 3 Ways:
- Overnight Crystals Grow Epsom salt crystals overnight in your refrigerator.
- Crystal Wind Catchers Borax crystals are SUPER easy to grow! Turn them into a lovely dangling wind catcher.
- Crystal Landscapes A more advanced crystal growing experiment using bluing and salt but WOW, these are gorgeous!
25. Tiny Dancers
These are actually a very simple motor! Kids will learn about electromagnetism by building this motor that can “dance.”
26. Coffee Can Camera Obscura
Make a simple camera obscura out of an old coffee can.
pictured above: Heat Sensitive Slime, Levitating Pen
27. Heat Sensitive Slime
Click your slime chemistry up a notch by adding in thermochromic paint!
28. Levitating Pen
Make a pen appear to levitate using a magnet!
29. Newton’s Cradle
Featured on Dude Perfect! I made one of these for the science fair back in the 1980’s…This science “toy” is mesmerizing for kids and adults alike!
pictured above: Electromagnetic Train, Fake Lung, Articulated Hand
30. Electromagnetic Train
Incredible display of electricity and magnetism!
31. Fake Lung
For kids interested in life science and biology, make a model of how our lungs work for the science fair.
32. Articulated Hand
Another one for biology oriented kids, explore how our joints move by creating an articulated hand.
33. Salty Circuits
In this simple circuit project, kids will create an electrical circuit using salt to conduct electricity and power a light emitting diode (LED).
Are you ready for the science fair?
Whether your child has never participated in the science fair or is an old pro, I hope the science fair projects here will inspire them to have fun, explore science, and get creative the same time.
And if you still need MORE ideas I also have a giant list of chemistry projects for kids that would make amazing science fair starter projects!
Leave a reply cancel reply.
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.
Pin It on Pinterest
50 of the Best Science Fair Project Ideas for Kids
By andy minshew.
- February 10, 2021
So you have a science fair coming up at school and want to make a project that’s sure to win a prize ribbon? Well, you’ve come to the right place. Choosing the right project requires plenty of research. That’s why we’ve rounded up the best science fair projects ideas to help you along your search.
50 STEM Experiment Ideas for Kids
These 50 science fair project ideas are all great for kids- early and older elementary school students, with a few suitable for middle school students as well. Make a topic that fascinates you, come up with a hypothesis, and see what happens next!
Plus, once you’ve chosen your topic, use this science fair project how-to video from NASA as a helpful guide.
Important note: Some of these science fair projects require the help or supervision of an adult. Always make sure an older family member is nearby and knows what you’re doing as you work on these projects.
1. With this science fair experiment , you can learn what factors affect melting ice.
2. Try this magic milk experiment for an easy science fair project that younger students can accomplish.
3. How much sun does a seed need to sprout? Discover the answer by trying this project you can easily complete from home.
4. Build your own water clock and see how well you can get it to measure time.
5. If you’re interested in a little microbiology, try out this egg cell experiment .
6. What’s the best way to prevent apples from browning? Find out for yourself and make sure to record the results.
7. Do birds eat more food if it is a certain color? Find out with this intriguing experiment .
8. Discover how clouds turn water vapors into rain and diagram a few common types of clouds through this kid-friendly science fair project .
9. Make your own plant cell model using styrofoam and playdough.
10. Learn about aerodynamics by experimenting with paper airplane shapes and seeing which one flies best.
11. Learn how to accelerate the rusting process with this quick and thought-provoking science project .
12. Want to learn about water and density for your project? Perform this floating egg experiment and try out the follow-up questions at the bottom.
13. This project about bending light is perfect for older elementary school students who want to dip their toes into physics.
14. This biology-based science experiment asks, “Will plants grow towards a specific light source?”
15. Learn about greenhouse gases with this science fair idea .
16. Experiment with what makes fruit ripen quickly and write down your results to present at your science fair.
17. Use this hands-on experiment to explore how carbonated drinks affect teeth.
18. Which factors affect evaporation? Find out for yourself with this project that’s perfect for students who can complete it with a little adult supervision.
19. Find out which types of toothpaste work the best and, after measuring your results, try and come up with a conclusion.
20. If the weather is warm out during your science fair, try building a solar oven .
21. For a simple chemistry project , you can make sugar crystals and see what material works best for growing them.
22. Which common material is the best heat conductor? Find out with this science fair project that can be done with adult supervision, as it needs boiling water.
23. Craft your own thermos bottle and test it out for a project all about insulation.
24. Make a DIY thermometer and test it out for a practical and hands-on science project.
25. Try this celery experiment to learn how plant capillaries work.
26. How does the air temperature affect movement? Try one of these fun science fair project ideas as a model for your own experiment.
27. If you’re passionate about the environment, try this recycling experiment for your science fair project
28. How does paint color affect drying time? Make your predictions and test it out for yourself.
29. Learn which soil is best for growing tomatoes if your science fair takes place during warm weather.
30. Build your own lemon battery and see if you can get it to work to learn about electricity.
31. If you want to try the epitome of science fair projects, try making a science fair volcano.
32. How much sugar is in different popular foods? If you’re interested in health science, try this fascinating experiment .
33. If you’d rather look at prompts and create your own project, use these science fair questions for inspiration.
34. Does music affect plant growth? Discover for yourself with this project .
35. Do you need science fair project ideas that will encourage others to recycle? Learn about how to make your own paper .
36. If you have a few furry friends in your neighborhood, consider testing if dogs are colorblind with this project .
37. How does temperature affect air pressure in a ball? Find out the answer with this sporty science project .
38. Build your own pulley and see what kinds of objects you can make it carry.
39. Learn a little about chemistry with this science fair experiment that asks which paper towels are the most absorbent.
40. What is the dirtiest spot in the average home? Find the answer by cultivating bacteria growth in this experiment .
41. Discover how to test thermal energy by observing water temperature.
42. Can you grow seeds with liquids other than water? Find out with this kid-friendly science experiment .
43. This Sun or Shade science fair projec t is perfect for elementary school students.
44. This cool science fair project asks an intriguing question about insect biology: what sweetener do ants prefer?
45. Make a working model of lungs for a science fair project that’s sure to fascinate.
46. Want to try a science fair project that can only end with tasty treats? Bake some cookies and try one of these sweet experiments .
47. Interested in astronomy? Try out this experiment that teaches why the moon’s shape seems to change every day.
48. What are the effects of disinfectant on germs? Use this science fair project as inspiration for your own.
49. Put your math skills to the test with this science fair project centered around the game tic tac toe.
50. What’s stronger: magnetism or gravity? Find out with this science fair experiment that’s perfect for early elementary students.
More education articles
Celebrating Juneteenth 2024: Children’s Books and Activities for Families and Educators
MacKenzie Scott’s Yield Giving Awards Waterford.org a $10 Million Grant
Chemistry Science Fair Project Ideas
Tips and Topics to Consider
Erik Isakson / Getty Images
- Projects & Experiments
- Chemical Laws
- Periodic Table
- Scientific Method
- Biochemistry
- Physical Chemistry
- Medical Chemistry
- Chemistry In Everyday Life
- Famous Chemists
- Activities for Kids
- Abbreviations & Acronyms
- Weather & Climate
- Ph.D., Biomedical Sciences, University of Tennessee at Knoxville
- B.A., Physics and Mathematics, Hastings College
The best chemistry science fair project is one that answers a question or solves a problem. It can be challenging to come up with a project idea, but looking at a list of chemistry projects other people have done may stimulate a similar idea for you. Or, you can take an idea and think of a new approach to the problem or question.
Tips for Finding a Good Idea for Your Chemistry Project
- Write out your project idea in the form of a hypothesis as per the scientific method. If you can, come up with five to 10 hypothesis statements and work with the one that makes the most sense.
- Keep in mind how much time you have to complete the project, so don't select a science project that takes months to complete if you only have a few weeks. Remember, it takes time to analyze data and prepare your report. It's also possible that your experiment won't work out as planned, which would require you to develop an alternative project. A good rule of thumb is to choose an idea that takes less than half the total time you have.
- Don't discount an idea just because it doesn't seem to fit your educational level. Many projects can be made simpler or more complex to fit your level.
- Keep your budget and materials in mind. Great science doesn't have to cost a lot. Also, some materials might not be readily available where you live.
- Consider the season. For example, while a crystal-growing project might work well under dry winter conditions, it might be hard to get crystals to grow during a humid rainy season. And a project involving seed germination may work better in the spring and summer (when seeds are fresh and sunlight is favorable) than in late autumn or winter.
- Don't be afraid to ask for help. Parents, teachers, and other students can help you fine-tune a science fair project idea.
- Follow rules and regulations. If you aren't allowed to use live animals, don't choose an animal project. If you won't have access to electricity, don't pick a project that requires an outlet. A bit of planning can save you from disappointment.
Examples of Good Chemistry Project Ideas
The following is a list of interesting, inexpensive science fair project ideas. Consider the different scientific approaches you can take to answer each question.
- Can you use a black light to detect invisible spills or smelly stains in carpeting or elsewhere in the house? Can you predict what types of materials will glow under a black light?
- Will chilling an onion before cutting it keep you from crying ?
- Does catnip repel cockroaches better than DEET?
- What ratio of vinegar to baking soda produces the best chemical volcano eruption?
- What fabric fiber results in the brightest tie-dye?
- What type of plastic wrap prevents evaporation the best?
- What plastic wrap prevents oxidation the best?
- Which brand of diaper absorbs the most liquid?
- What percentage of an orange is water?
- Are night insects attracted to lamps because of heat or light?
- Can you make Jello using fresh pineapples instead of canned pineapples ?
- Do white candles burn at a different rate than colored candles?
- Does the presence of detergent in water affect plant growth?
- What type of car antifreeze is safest for the environment?
- Do different brands of orange juice contain different levels of vitamin C ?
- Does the level of vitamin C in orange juice change over time?
- Does the level of vitamin C in orange juice change after the container is opened?
- Can a saturated solution of sodium chloride still dissolve Epsom salts?
- How effective are natural mosquito repellents ?
- Does magnetism affect the growth of plants?
- Do oranges gain or lose vitamin C after being picked?
- How does the shape of an ice cube affect how quickly it melts?
- How does sugar concentration vary in different brands of apple juices?
- Does storage temperature affect the pH of juice?
- Does the presence of cigarette smoke affect the growth rate of plants?
- Do different brands of popcorn leave different amounts of unpopped kernels?
- How do differences in surfaces affect the adhesion of tape?
Chemistry Science Fair Project Ideas by Topic
You can also brainstorm for your project by looking into topics that interest you. Click on the links to find project ideas based on subject matter.
- Acids, Bases, and pH : These are chemistry projects relating to acidity and alkalinity, mostly aimed at the middle school and high school levels.
- Caffeine : Are coffee or tea your thing? These projects relate mostly to experiments with caffeinated beverages, including energy drinks.
- Crystals : Crystals can be considered geology, physical science, or chemistry. Topics range in level from grade school to college.
- Environmental Science : Environmental science projects cover ecology, assessing environmental health and finding ways to solve relevant problems.
- Fire, Candles, and Combustion : Explore combustion science. Because fire is involved, these projects are best for higher grade levels.
- Food and Cooking Chemistry : There is a lot of science involving food. Plus, it's a research subject everyone can access.
- Green Chemistry : Green chemistry seeks to minimize the environmental impact of chemistry. It's a good topic for middle and high school students.
- Household Project Testing : Researching household products is accessible and easily relatable, making it an interesting science fair topic for students who might not ordinarily enjoy science.
- Magnets and Magnetism : Explore magnetism and compare different types of magnets.
- Materials : Materials science can relate to engineering, geology, or chemistry. There are even biological materials that can be used for projects.
- Plant and Soil Chemistry : Plant and soil science projects often require a bit more time than other projects, but all students have access to the materials.
- Plastics and Polymers : Plastics and polymers aren't as complicated and confusing as you might think. These projects may be considered a branch of chemistry.
- Pollution : Explore sources of pollution and different ways to prevent or control it.
- Salt and Sugar : Salt and sugar are two ingredients anyone should be able to find, and there are many ways to explore these common household items.
- Sports Physics and Chemistry : Sports science projects may be attractive to students who don't see how science relates to everyday life. These projects may be of particular interest to athletes.
Science Fair Projects by Grade Level
For level-specific project ideas, this list of resources is broken down by grade.
- Quick Look at Project Ideas by Educational Level
- Elementary School Science Fair Projects
- Middle School Science Fair Projects
- High School Science Fair Projects
- College Science Fair Projects
- Tenth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Ninth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Eighth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Seventh Grade Science Fair Projects
- Sixth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Fifth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Fourth Grade Science Fair Projects
- Third Grade Science Fair Projects
- 8th Grade Science Fair Project Ideas
- Middle School Science Fair Project Ideas
- Questions for Each Level of Bloom's Taxonomy
- 6th Grade Science Fair Projects
- Plant and Soil Chemistry Science Projects
- 9th Grade Science Fair Projects
- 10th Grade Science Fair Projects
- Household Product Testing Science Fair Projects
- Acid & Base Science Fair Project Ideas
- 7th Grade Science Fair Projects
- Pollution Science Fair Projects
- Science Fair Project Ideas for 12th Graders
- 11th Grade Science Fair Projects
Do a Science Fair Project!
How do you do a science fair project.
Ask a parent, teacher, or other adult to help you research the topic and find out how to do a science fair project about it.
Test, answer, or show?
Your science fair project may do one of three things:
Test an idea (or hypothesis.)
Answer a question.
Show how nature works.
Topic ideas:
Space topics:.
How do the constellations change in the night sky over different periods of time?
How does the number of stars visible in the sky change from place to place because of light pollution?
Learn about and demonstrate the ancient method of parallax to measure the distance to an object, such as stars and planets.
Study different types of stars and explain different ways they end their life cycles.
Earth topics:
How do the phases of the Moon correspond to the changing tides?
Demonstrate what causes the phases of the Moon?
How does the tilt of Earth’s axis create seasons throughout the year?
How do weather conditions (temperature, humidity) affect how fast a puddle evaporates?
How salty is the ocean?
Solar system topics:
How does the size of a meteorite relate to the size of the crater it makes when it hits Earth?
How does the phase of the Moon affect the number of stars visible in the sky?
Show how a planet’s distance from the Sun affects its temperature.
Sun topics:
Observe and record changes in the number and placement of sun spots over several days. DO NOT look directly at the Sun!
Make a sundial and explain how it works.
Show why the Moon and the Sun appear to be the same size in the sky.
How effective are automobile sunshades?
Study and explain the life space of the sun relative to other stars.
Pick a topic.
Try to find out what people already know about it.
State a hypothesis related to the topic. That is, make a cause-and-effect-statement that you can test using the scientific method .
Explain something.
Make a plan to observe something.
Design and carry out your research, keeping careful records of everything you do or see.
Create an exhibit or display to show and explain to others what you hoped to test (if you had a hypothesis) or what question you wanted to answer, what you did, what your data showed, and your conclusions.
Write a short report that also states the same things as the exhibit or display, and also gives the sources of your initial background research.
Practice describing your project and results, so you will be ready for visitors to your exhibit at the science fair.
Follow these steps to a successful science fair entry!
If you liked this, you may like:
Science fair can be the highlight of your child’s 5th grade school year. We have rounded up 31 great fifth grade science fair ideas to get you started! With one previous science fair behind his or her belt, your 5th grader is now ready for a little more challenge.
In this post, we’ve assembled 31 easy science fair project ideas for 5th grade. We link each project description to its original source, where you can get more information and step-by-step instructions.
Tornado in a Bottle
In this fascinating experiment, water will create a channel as it is emptied from a bottle. A device connecting the two bottles allows the water to empty into a second bottle.
Recommended for Grade 5.
Source: www.scinado.com
Effects of Temperature on the Sublimation of Dry Ice & How Soap Reacts in the Microwave
Two projects in one! Testing how temperature affects two different solids: dry ice and soap.
Source: GlobalPost.com
Do People Have a Dominant Side of Their Brain?
These experiments will help the scientist to determine if people have a dominant hand, foot, eye or ear. A great behavioral discovery project.
Recommended for Grades 5-6.
Source: www.faculty.washington.edu
When life gives you lemons, make a battery!
Lemon Power is a fascinating experiment that you can attempt to duplicate with other fruit. Which fruit makes the best battery? Experiment and find out!
Recommended for Grades 4-5.
Source: www.kidsactivitiesblog.com
A Science Fair Project on Tooth Decay by Jennifer Elrod
Doing an experiment on tooth decay is both beneficial and interesting. It only requires a few inexpensive materials and a week’s worth of observation and record keeping. The experiment requires no work after the initial setup.
Source: www.ehow.com
Homemade Lava Lamp by Alexa Bach McElrone
This project takes about 2 hours to complete the experiment and the write-up. Kids will get to explore the relationship between oil and water in terms of density as well as hydrophilic/hydrophobic compounds.
Source: http://www.education.com
How the Amount of Light Affects Germination and Growth.
The goal of the project is to find out how different lighting conditions affect seeds germination and growth. This article will give you the step by step procedure for this project.
Source: www.scienceprojectlab.com
Growing Bacteria in Petri Dishes by Steve Spangler
A Petri dish prepared with nutrient agar (a seaweed derivative with beef nutrients) is an ideal food source for the bacteria you’ll be growing. Collect samples from around the house or classroom and record the results for the one with the most bacteria.
Source: www.stevespanglerscience.com
Bridge Project by Sarah Benton
This project explores the basic physics of bridges. The goal is that the student will develop an understanding through experimentation of which shapes are the most structurally strong, and that many factors are taken into account in engineering and building.
Source: www.education.com
Paper Airplane Science Fair Project
Create your own hypothesis about paper airplanes, then start your experiment. This article gives you all of the information you need.
Source: www.easy-science-fair-projects.net
Barometer Science Project
Make your own barometer and then use it to test weather conditions on a dry day, a rainy day, a cloudy day, etc.
Source: www.hubpages.com
How Do Antacids Work?
In this activity, learners explore the chemical reaction between water and effervescent antacid tablets. This hands-on activity models how a material can act differently when it’s nanometer-sized. Learners compare the reaction rate of an effervescent antacid tablet that is broken in half with one that is broken into many pieces.
Source: www.howtosmile.org
Gummy Bear Osmosis
Do Gummy Bears dissolve in water? In vinegar? In liquid soap? Test your hypothesis on a variety of liquids and find out.
Source: www.homeschool.com
Is Your Dog’s Mouth Cleaner than Your Mouth?
Is it a myth or fact that a dog’s mouth has less germs that a human’s mouth? Follow these simply instructions and test for yourself.
Does Mint Actually Cool Things Down? By Jennifer Penn-Chiu
Mint-flavored gum, breath fresheners, and hard candies often advertise that mint has a cooling effect, and use images of frost and ice to demonstrate this sensation. But is this sensation a result of the mint actually lowering temperatures?
Which Food Will Rot First?
This example tests the rotting of 4 different foods, but your scientist can test as many different types of food as they can imagine.
Source: www.notimeforflashcards.com
Helmet Crash Test by Steve Spangler
Not only will your little scientist gain a better appreciation for using a helmet, she can also learn more about the science behind it. Try testing different size melons and different height drops.
Source: www.parenting.com
Can Magnets Affect the Growth Process of Radish?
In this experiment, your scientist will determine whether magnets make radish plants grow faster or slower.
Source: www.buzzle.com
Playground Teeter-Totter
The goal of this project is to create a compound machine using pulleys and levers that would be able to lift a Barbie doll up and down by pulling a string by the player. A common problem on the playground is that you sometimes can’t find another person to go on the teeter totter with you.
Recommended for Grades 4-6.
Source: www.projects.juliantrubin.com
Growing a “Mold Garden”
The goal of this project is to grow different mold species on different kind of substrates to find out if the same bread mold species will grow on all of them. Do all mold species have the same taste and preferences?!
Recommended for Grades 4-5
Source; www.scienceprojectlab.com
Making a Simple Sundial and Testing Its Accuracy
Learn how to make a sundial and then test its accuracy with a series of experiments.
Recommended for Grades 4-6
Source: www.explorable.com
A Pint Pot Planet
This experiment will demonstrate the water cycle and test different hypotheses on rainfall and the water cycle.
Source: www.raisingsparks.com
Build and Test a Paper Bridge
This project helps you discover how to create a strong bridge using just paper. Instructions also offer some additional parameters to add into the experiment.
Recommended for grades 4-5
Source: www.teacherstryscience.org
Paper Airplane Experiment
Experiment to find the best design for a paper airplane
Source: ScienceFairMath
Use the Energy in a Peanut to Heat Water
Just about everything has potential energy stored in it. The problem is releasing that energy to be able to do some work.
A tiny peanut contains stored chemical energy. When we eat them, the stored energy is converted by our bodies so we can do work. We can also use the energy in a peanut to heat a container of water.
Recommended for grades 4-6
Source: www.energyquest.ca.gov
Oil Spill Experiment
This experiment will demonstrate the detrimental effects of oil spills to marine life
Make Your Own Microscope with Water
Make a simple microscope using water and take a closer look at the world around you.
The lens you create with water works like a microscope or magnifying glass, allowing you to see objects in much greater detail than if you were just looking with the naked eye.
Source: www.sciencekids.co.nz
How Does the pH of the Soil Affect the Type of Plants?
Plants’ survival can be based on the pH of the soil. This experiment lets you test soil pH based on the type of plants that live there.
Source: www.livescience.com
Surface Tension Experiment
Surface tension is one of water’s most important properties. It is the reason that water collects in drops, but it is also why water can travel up a plant stem, or get to your cells through the smallest blood vessels. You can experiment with surface tension using just a few household items.
Source: www.hometrainingtools.com
100+ Science Fair Project Ideas for Grades 2nd-8th
Even though science is meant to be exploratory and exciting, there is something about being judged at a science fair that strikes fear into the heart of students and parents alike.
Suddenly, what you do in science is *graded,* which means you can fail science?
Of course there is no such thing as a failed science experiment, but if your students or children are participating in a science fair this year, you’ll find this list of creative and easy science fair project ideas will help eliminate much of the stress surrounding science fair planning.
Easy and Fun Science Fair Project Ideas that Kids will Adore!
You don’t have to stress about attending the school science fair! These science fair project ideas will be adored by kids from age 7 through age 14.
Keep reading to learn more about science projects and how to ensure students are maximizing their science project potential.
What is a Science Fair Project?
A science fair is a longstanding tradition that many elementary, middle, and high schools have where students conduct scientific research and share their presentations before judging.
A science fair project should include all of the following elements before entering a science fair:
- Background research
- Bibliography and source list
- A question to answer and a hypothesis to test
- Experiment variables
- Data recording and analysis of the experiment
- Conclusion report
- Visual presentation
If your science fair project includes all of these elements, you are well on your way toward a winning science fair project idea!
What Do Kids Learn Doing Science Fairs?
Kids who do science projects report greater confidence and understanding of all scientific concepts, both in what they explored and the scientific process in general.
Learning to analyze and explore data helps children approach other tasks in a logical, straightforward process which helps improve study skills and communication skills.
One of the greatest values that science fair projects bring is the ability to identify problems and work toward a solution. That is an invaluable skill that kids can use throughout life.
Of course, kids learn the basics of whatever scientific concept they are learning, plus the scientific method, which involved:
- Analyzing and Recording Data
But more than that, kids also learn other valuable skills like:
- Presenting an idea
- Creating a presentation
- Organizing data
- Analyzing data
- Patience and orderliness
- Working with others
- Precision and care
- Adapting to changes
- Communication skills
These skills are important far beyond the classroom!
What You Need for a Science Fair
You’ll want to have these supplies on hand before doing your science fair project. Shop the included Amazon storefronts to make things easier and don’t forget to download the free science fair planning checklist before getting started!
Science Fair Project Planning
When you’re planning your project, you want to keep everything organized. Click the image below to get my free science fair project checklist so you can start organizing your project from the start.
You may also want to check out this list of science fair project research supplies.
Supplies for a Science Fair Project
There are so many supplies for science fair projects that are individual to each project, but if you want a general list of possible supplies and inspiration for your project, check out my selection of science fair experiment supplies on Amazon.
Supplies for a Science Fair Presentation
Your science fair presentation is important! It should look presentable and eye-catching. Check out this list of my favorite science fair presentation supplies.
Print a lot of papers? Get $10 your HP Instant Ink order when you use this link.
The Ultimate List of Easy Science Fair Project Ideas
These science fair project ideas are easy for kids of all ages and will provide a lot of value and interest at the school science fair.
We have science fair projects included by topic and by grade level so you can pick the right sort of projects for your class or child.
Science Fair Topics
Sometimes kids want to start with a topic and choose a science fair project from there! Here is a collection of fun science projects that include a variety of topics from colors to mold.
Here are some fun science projects for kids at home that would make a good addition to any science fair.
Of course every kid should try some of these classic science fair projects .
Now some schools are having STEM fairs in addition to or instead of science fairs, so these slime STEM fair projects would be perfect.
These slime science projects will capture the attention of any slime lover.
Try these science fair projects with LEGOs with kids who can’t get enough of LEGO.
Fun and tasty candy science fair projects will help even science haters enjoy the science fair.
Want more color in your science fair? Try these science experiments with food coloring !
Learn about the heart with these heart science projects .
Some kids can’t sit still, and these science fair projects for active kids are for them!
What kid wouldn’t have tons of fun doing marshmallow science fair projects ?
Children will love the variety of choices in this list of crystal science fair projects .
More Science Fair Experiment Ideas
You will love these other science experiment ideas!
100 Science Experiments for Kids that Use Materials You Already Own!
20 Fun Science Experiments with LEGOs
25 Rainbow Science Experiments with Bright and Beautiful Colors
Science Fair Projects by Grade
Age-appropriate activities are a must for keeping children interested in science fairs. Take a look at the resources I’ve collected below that show science fair projects that are suitable for elementary kids and middle school kids!
If you are part of an elementary science fair, these elementary science fair project ideas will blow away the competition!
If you want to get seasonal, check out these Easter science projects for middle school.
Share this project with a friend!
| ||||||||||||||||||||
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
The goal of a science project is not to prove your hypothesis right or wrong. The goal is to learn more about how the natural world works. Even in a science fair, judges can be impressed by a project that started with a bad hypothesis. What matters is that you understood your project, did a good experiment, and have ideas for how to make it better.
A hypothesis is a tentative, testable answer to a scientific question. Once a scientist has a scientific question she is interested in, the scientist reads up to find out what is already known on the topic. Then she uses that information to form a tentative answer to her scientific question. Sometimes people refer to the tentative answer as "an ...
Remember, find something that interests you, and have fun with it. To download and print this list of ideas CLICK HERE. Here's a list of over 30 Science Fair ideas to get you started. Then download science experiments, and watch experiment videos to inspire your project.
Grade School Science Project Ideas . Students are introduced to the scientific method in grade school and learn how to propose a hypothesis. Grade school science projects tend to be quick to complete and should be fun for the student and the teacher or parent. Examples of suitable project ideas include: . Determine whether insects are attracted to lights at night because of their heat or their ...
Other Fun & Easy Science Project Ideas. Toilet Paper Comparisons ~ Pink Stripey Socks. Egg Drop Challenge. Press n' Seal vs. Saran Wrap. Hockey Science Experiment ~ Creative Family Fun. I hope you found an idea that will work for your little scientists next science fair project.
Bleeding Blossoms Explore capillary action and absorption in this science meets art project. Magical Water Blossoms Make beautiful blossoming paper flowers with the help of absorption. This project has a simple wow moment that everyone enjoys watching. 12.
Science Fair Project Idea. Scientific Method. The Wright brothers used kites extensively to test their design ideas in the years leading up to their first successful airplane flight. With this science project, you'll learn about kite aerodynamics, and then come up with your own hypothesis about building or flying a kite.
Remove the air in a DIY vacuum chamber. Instructables. Difficulty: Medium / Materials: Medium. You can use a vacuum chamber to do lots of cool high school science fair projects, but a ready-made one can be expensive. Try this project to make your own with basic supplies. Learn more: Vacuum Chamber at Instructables.
Find out with this science fair project that can be done with adult supervision, as it needs boiling water. 23. Craft your own thermos bottle and test it out for a project all about insulation. 24. Make a DIY thermometer and test it out for a practical and hands-on science project. 25.
Write out your project idea in the form of a hypothesis as per the scientific method. If you can, come up with five to 10 hypothesis statements and work with the one that makes the most sense. Keep in mind how much time you have to complete the project, so don't select a science project that takes months to complete if you only have a few weeks.
Your science fair project may do one of three things: test an idea (hypothesis), answer a question, and/or show how nature works. Ask a parent, teacher, or other adult to help you research the topic and find out how to do a science fair project about it. ... Topic ideas: Space topics:
In this post, we've assembled 31 easy science fair project ideas for 5th grade. We link each project description to its original source, where you can get more information and step-by-step instructions. Tornado in a Bottle. In this fascinating experiment, water will create a channel as it is emptied from a bottle.
Whether you need 4th grade science fair project ideas or are a teacher looking for engaging experiments for the classroom, find them here! ... Try changing up the variables to turn it into a real experiment, then form a hypothesis and find out what happens. Blow unpoppable bubbles Learning Resources. Difficulty: Easy / Materials: Medium.
There are two parts of this hypothesis, and thus two experiments: Experiment #1: Measure the voltage of fresh AA batteries as they are used in different current drain devices. Experiment #2: Compare the rate of voltage change between devices with low, medium, and high current drain. The second experiment does not require any more data ...
A science fair project should include all of the following elements before entering a science fair: Background research. Bibliography and source list. A question to answer and a hypothesis to test. Experiment variables. Data recording and analysis of the experiment. Conclusion report.
An ice cube will melt in less than 30 minutes. You could put sit and watch the ice cube melt and think you've proved a hypothesis. But you will have missed some important steps. For a good science fair project you need to do quite a bit of research before any experimenting. Start by finding some information about how and why water melts.
See the best science fair project ideas for middle school kids. Middle schoolers will be able to do more independent projects, and they should have a higher bar for formulating a hypothesis and repeatedly testing it. By analyzing the data in a group, students can improve their verbal reasoning skills in a team. 6.
Here are some research hypothesis examples: If you leave the lights on, then it takes longer for people to fall asleep. If you refrigerate apples, they last longer before going bad. If you keep the curtains closed, then you need less electricity to heat or cool the house (the electric bill is lower). If you leave a bucket of water uncovered ...
Here we have a list of 120+ exciting 5th grade science project ideas with hypothesis in 2023: Balloon Rocket. See also 150+ Cool Two Truths And A Lie Ideas For Students In 2023. Hypothesis - If I inflate a balloon and release it, then it will move forward because of the escaping air. Moldy Bread.
Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics. The 'Ultimate' Science Fair Project: Frisbee Aerodynamics. Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics. The Paper Plate Hovercraft. Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics. The Science of Launching an Airplane by Catapult. Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics. The Swimming Secrets of Duck Feet. Aerodynamics & Hydrodynamics.
Physics 8th Grade Science Fair Projects. Stand on a pile of paper cups. Measure buoyancy over time. Explore Newton's Laws. Explore how color affects heating by light absorption. Measure the speed of light in different materials. Build a levitating water fountain. Measure surface tension of different liquids.
Sixth Grade Science Projects. (702 results) Science Buddies' sixth grade science projects are the perfect way for sixth grade students to have fun exploring science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). Our sixth grade projects are written and tested by scientists and are specifically created for use by students in the sixth grade.
Mummification, oxidation, electroplating, and more! Engage every student with these 7th grade science fair projects, whether they're interested in biology, chemistry, physics, environmental science, or any other discipline. Plus, find interesting classroom demos, experiments, and hands-on activities to spice up your lesson plans!