March stem activities elementary

March has finally arrived and in just one short week selection Sunday will be upon us and the madness will begin. Unfortunately, the madness that I am referring to does not just apply to basketball. After being cooped up inside during the winter months, the warmer weather seems t

15 Spring STEM Activities – The Homeschool Resource Room

Hands On STEM Activity for Kids! Marshmallow engineering is so much fun!

Discover 22 St Patrick's Day STEM activities that are perfect for preschoolers! Find Skittle science, walking rainbows, catapults and more. #preschoolstem #skittlescience #stpatricksdaypreschool via @homeschlprek

From leprechaun slime snot to a shamrock launcher, these six hands-on STEM activities help bring on the luck of the Irish. Try a hands-on STEM project for St. Patrick's Day!

March is here, and I am looking forward to warmer temperatures as well as spring STEM fun! The following are some of my favorite March STEM activities for elementary students.

Week 9 of our Awesome Summer Science Experiments series features science and engineering related to amusement parks, carnivals, and fairs.

Looking for fun and engaging STEM activities for your upper elementary students to do for St. Patricks Day? These fun Project Based Learning STEM challenges and activities are perfect! Your kindergarten, first, or second grade students will build coin catapults, do penny experiments, and design leprechaun traps! A fun way to work on creativity, design, and problem solving skills!

This rain cloud in a jar is a weather science experiment gives young children a chance to explore clouds and rain in a hands-on and engaging way! If you are looking for a simple and easy science activity to do with the kids this spring, this is perfect for you. Plus, it includes free printable recording sheets!

Looking for a free STEM activity for the elementary classroom? Teachers are loving STEM because it's fun, hands-on, and engaging. The challenges are great for team building. This challenge is free and easy to implement. Great for 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th graders. I usually use this challenge for back to school stem, but it can be done at any time. Students will have a great time working together to discuss, design, build, and reflect.