No/Low materials

Students see how different amounts of air and water in a space can change the way we hear sounds.

Students will use a special type of paper that is sensitive to the sun to create fun prints and designs on the paper using sunlight.

Students will go on an outdoor scavenger hunt to find things related to nature and the environment.

Students will go outdoors to search for various natural objects and living things, and try to be the first person to get a BINGO.

Students will be introduced to a refraction - when light bends it passes from one material to another.

Assemble and use this cryptograph wheel to send coded messages to your friends! Cryptograph wheels help you solve "Caesar" or "shift" cyphers.

Students learn more about the diversity of animals through a card game.

Read "There's No Place Like Space" (or a similarly themed storybook) and learn about the Solar System by making a pocket diagram of the planets.

Students are introduced to different types of household plastics and the concept of polymers and then complete two related experiments.

Participants will be introduced to coding and will give instructions to program a car.

A virtual interview with a scientist where volunteers lead an interactive session about themselves, their interest in science, their career path, etc.

This is a Kahoot that includes 68 questions ranging from easier questions - what animal lays an egg: duck - to harder ones - if a meteor lands on the ground is it hot to touch - to highlight many misconceptions that exist across a variety of science topics!

Students will learn the difference between animal and plant cells and obtain an understanding of the major organelles by conducting a scavenger hunt.

Learn about the requirements for life, adaptations, habitats, and conservation.

Learn media literacy skills including the recognition of "fake news", critically analyze sources of information, and understand the impact of science communication on our lives