Two different methods to make a cloud in a jar, plus an explanation of the science behind each method.
Kari Lipé
3rd grade diy projects
Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for 3rd grade diy projects. Get inspired and try out new things.
Make a DIY foosball table as a fun STEM project! Make diy games for kids on a rainy day or as summer activity. This homemade game is EPIC!
Jen Jungenberg
WOW science experiment and color changing flower activity where kids learn about capillary action. Print flower science worksheet!
Laura Fabiani
EASY suncatcher craft that is so pretty. This spring or summer flower craft is a must-try crafts idea for kids of all ages!
Olalla Rios Troitiño
Try this easy engineering and science project making a Popsicle Stick Catapult! This STEM project for kids uses materials you have at home.
Shelby Montoya
Make I spy bottles with rice and recycled water bottles for EPIC activity for kids. I Spy Bottle DIY is super simple to make in 5-10 minutes!
Lin K
How cool is this? Kids of all ages will be impressed with this fun Plastic Milk Science Experiment. What will you make first?
Robyn Rogers
Third grade used warm and cool colors and pattern to create these tempera paintings. The students viewed artwork by native people and how their hand print was not only a record of who they were or where they had traveled, but also a way to sign their art. The students each used their hand prints to sign their paintings. Notice how the warm colors (red, orange, and yellow) advance and the cool colors (blue, green, and violet) recede? This color effect creates an optical illusion. The boys and…
Connie Valentine
Cool DIY fairy jar craft project! This mason jar night light that will actually glow in the dark; the perfect fun summer activity for kids!
Melissa Askins
I found this easy little hand art project on theforestroom last week and thought it would be a clean and a simple project to do in my daughter's 3rd grade class... Well, it's not as easy as it looks- they had to really concentrate to complete. This is a really clever way to also document your child's hand size/age. My lines were not the straightest! Simple Instructions: With a pencil, trace your hand & fingers perpendicular (or exactly vertical) to the paper. Start at the top of the paper…
Kay Doll
