• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
The Technodrom

The Technodrom

science and Tech

  • Mobile
  • Tech Trends
  • Space
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Gadgets & Products

Cool Ways to Teach Kids About Science At Home

December 22, 2024 by Shelley Thompson

We happen to think that kids and science go together like peanut butter and jelly. What is science more than asking “why?” over and over again? (Bascially.) And what are kids, like, really good at? Exactly. Plus you get the added benefit of learning about a lot of other things like math and social studies. You may not feel qualified enough to teach science, but it’s actually tons of fun and you’ll probably learn a few things along the way too. So today we’re looking at tips for teaching science at home as well as a few of our favorite science activities that will keep the kiddos curiouser and curiouser. Let’s get started! 

Plan lots of experiments. Do you remember any science class you took ever? What was the best part? You guessed it, any day an experiment was happening. Science experiments promote learning, and discovery, and encourage kids to ask all kinds of new questions about the world around them. 

(image via: istock)

Nab some science kits. The cool thing about science kits is you don’t have to give materials or instructions a second thought because they’re all included. And going into a science kit experiment, you don’t have to know all the answers. Half the fun will be getting there together. 

Editorial content

Keep science books readily available. Check out your local bookstore or public library for books about whatever facet of science your kiddos are into and encourage them to read about it.

Science games are always a hit. This is one of those times when the kids will be having so much fun they won’t even realize they’re learning. Plus it’s a great way to get the whole family involved. 

Explore your corner of the world. Visit a garden, hiking trail, nature center, or even your own backyard to show kiddos the wonder of the world around you. Go stargazing, splash in a stream, smell wildflowers, or walk across really crunchy leaves in the fall, we have a feeling there will be a lot of questions. 

There are a ton of benefits to teaching kids about science at home like enhancing their knowledge, developing their problem-solving skills, and getting them interested in things like technology and/or nature. 

Science Experiments to Try At Home 

Walk on Raw Eggs 

Okay, we’re suckers for kinda gross-ish science and kids are too, so have them walk across raw eggs. But before they do it, sit and talk about what they predict will happen. Will the eggs break? Will the carton protect them? Full instructions and explanation here! 

Make Ice Grow 

This is a super simple yet super cool science experiment you can do at home with materials you’ve already got. And the kiddos are going to be pretty excited when they watch this one. Full instructions and explanation here! 

Balloon Candy Experiment 

Balloons and candy? Count us in! You’ll need Pop Rocks, Nerds, balloons, and soda for this experiment, so be prepared for fun. Full instructions and explanation here!

Filed Under: Mobile

Primary Sidebar

More to See

Aliens? Hi, This is Earth

August 14, 2024 By Shelley Thompson

Starting seeds indoors: the science of germination timing, light, temperature, and soil moisture for spring gardens

It’s Seed-Starting Season: A January Science Guide to Strong Indoor Seedlings

January 16, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

Why winter sunsets look different: the science of low sun angles, color, and atmospheric particles

The Winter Sunset Effect: Why January Skies Can Look Extra Colorful

January 15, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

The science of winter sidewalk salt: how it works, its environmental impacts, and safer alternatives for home use

What Rock Salt Really Does to Ice (and How to Use Less of It This Winter)

January 14, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

Understanding indoor humidity in winter and its science-based effects on comfort, plants, and home materials

Why Your House Feels So Dry in January (and What Humidity Actually Means)

January 13, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

Winter bird feeding science and how to support backyard birds responsibly

How to Feed Backyard Birds in Winter (A Science-Based, Low-Mess Approach)

January 12, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

Winter stargazing science and practical skywatching in January

January Stargazing, Explained: Why Winter Skies Look Sharper (and What to See This Week)

January 12, 2026 By Shelley Thompson

Footer

  • About Thetechnodrom
  • Terms of Use
  • thetechnodrom.com Privacy and Cookie Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us

Search

Copyright © 2026 · thetechnodrom.com