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Come join the Department of Natural Resources as we journey through the longleaf pine ecosystem to see what biologists are doing in the field.

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It is easy to start seeds. Follow the instructions in the video.

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Start vegetable garden with your family 

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Start vegetable garden with your family 

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STEM DAY 2020- Start your vegetable garden

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See if you can complete this Science-based array!

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See if you can complete this Science-based array!

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3rd-5th graders created face masks! Here is a video showing their creations!

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Animoto's video maker turns your photos and video clips into professional videos in minutes. Fast and shockingly simple - we make video creation easy.

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STEM-Works - Genetics Activities - Gel Electrophoresis Virtual Lab

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Take a trip to outer space with this online flight simulator game. (Adobe Flash Player is needed)

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STEM-Works - Space Exploration Activities - Space Shuttle - Online Flight Simulator

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Kid's Corner - Animal information, games and more!

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Animoto's video maker turns your photos and video clips into professional videos in minutes. Fast and shockingly simple - we make video creation easy.

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Leighton, The Bee Keeping Kindergartener!

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Leighton, The Bee Keeping Kindergartener!

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Use Scratch activities and tutorials to learn how to code.

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Play interactive games to learn about digital citizenship.

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The Internet Keep Safe Coalition is dedicated to protecting children, families, and schools by assessing, advising, and certifying organizations that collect, use, and share personal information and data that is protected by law.

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Be Internet Awesome is a multifaceted program that includes a fun and free web-based game called Interland and an educational curriculum to teach kids how to be safe and responsible explorers of the online world.

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Explore and create music on Chrome Music Lab.

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How were these built?

All our experiments are all built with freely accessible web technology such as Web Audio API, WebMIDI, Tone.js, and more. These tools make it easier for coders to build new interactive music experiences. You can get the open-source code to lots of these experiments here on Github.

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Music is for everyone. Play with simple experiments that let anyone, of any age, explore how music works.

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Practice your coding skills with Lightbot.

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ABCya! * Robot Island - Teach Basic Programming Skills

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Robot Islands is a fun game to help teach basic programming skills. Help guide the robot through each level by selecting a command and placing it on the map in the proper order.

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Use this site to create and save a flipbook.

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ABCya Animate is a great way for kids to create their own animations! The easy interface allows kids to design custom projects by illustrating and editing animation frames. Play the animation as many times as you’d like, save and send to friends and family, or even create a flipbook!

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Come explore some of Google's most popular Doodle games.

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Right now, so many of us around the world are stuck at home, eager for a way to fill the time. For the next two weeks, Google is going to do its part to help cure your boredom by showcasing a popular game from a past Doodle every day.

Over the years, Google has featured an impressive number of games and minigames on its homepage, all of which have been carefully preserved and archived on the Google Doodle Blog. Starting April 27 and running for two weeks, Google is launching a new series of ten Doodles, each one a callback to one of the company's popular games.

As COVID-19 continues to impact communities around the world, people and families everywhere are spending more time at home. In light of this, we're launching a throwback Doodle series looking back at some of our popular interactive Google Doodle games!

Google's most popular Doodle games

April 27: The first day's featured popular Google Doodle game, " Coding for Carrots," dates back to 2017, and originally celebrated the 50th anniversary of Logo, the first-ever programming language designed for use by children. In the game, you'll create simple combinations of commands that will tell your rabbit how to collect the carrots on each level. If you or your children are particularly interested in today's throwback Doodle, consider introducing them to Scratch, a kid-oriented programming language that the game is loosely based on.

April 28: For day two, we're going to be treated to a Doodle that celebrated the ICC Championships Trophy 2017 by letting you play cricket as a cricket. Speaking from a few minutes of experience, this game is ridiculously fun and I can see why it's one of Google's most popular, despite never being shown in the US. The experience is reminiscent of home run derby mode in Wii Sports.

As for why Google is staggering the games out over the two week period, you may remember that some of the best and most popular Doodles in the last few years have actually had multiplayer support. For example, the Google Doodle in celebration of the Mexican bingo-like game Lotería allowed you to compete either with just your friends or with random players online. By staggering them out, Google can ensure each day's focused game has a variety of players.

Combined with the recent decisions to make Stadia free for two months and feature Stadia on the Google.com homepage, it's clear that Google believes that promoting gaming is one of the most effective ways to encourage people to " Stay Home. Save Lives. "
What past popular Google Doodle game would you like to see featured on the homepage? Let us know down in the comments.
More Google Doodles:

FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.
Check out 9to5Google on YouTube for more news:

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Cure your boredom w/ Google's most popular Doodle games - 9to5Google

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Right now, so many of us around the world are stuck at home, eager for a way to fill the time. For the next two weeks, Google is going to do its part to help cure your boredom by showcasing a popular game from a past Doodle every day.

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Build a Bee Hotel with the Atlanta Botanical Garden

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Build a Bee Hotel with the Atlanta Botanical Garden

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https://atlantabg.org/science-at-home/

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Check out SubZero Nitrogen Ice Cream right here in Georgia!

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Check out SubZero Nitrogen Ice Cream right here in Georgia!

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'Sub Zero Nitrogen Ice Cream' makes sweet treat with science

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View the youtube video about mandalas and create your own nature walk mandala!

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In this activity you make all of the parts of an insect with things you can find in nature!

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Insect Art. Learning beyond the classroom and creating insect art from natural found materials.

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FETCH! . Games. Disco Fiasco | PBS KIDS GO!

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FETCH! . Games . Draw That Habitat | PBS KIDS GO!

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FETCH! . Games . WHOAHlercoaster | PBS KIDS GO!

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Parents and educators, Georgia Power's Learning Power program is here for you! We've launched our Learning Power Mobile Game App to go along with our STEM-based classroom energy lessons, all aligned with the Georgia Standards of Excellence.

Download App

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Parents and educators, Georgia Power's Learning Power program is here for you! We've launched our Learning Power Mobile Game App to go along with our STEM-based classroom energy lessons, all aligned with the Georgia Standards of Excellence. Download App

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Frog Talk with Atlanta Botanical Garden Amphibian Program Coordinator

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Frog Talk with Atlanta Botanical Garden Amphibian Program Coordinator

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Flower Pounded Postcards with the Atlanta Botanical Garden

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Flower Pounded Postcards with the Atlanta Botanical Garden

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Have You Thanked An Inventor Today? | Storytime Books Read Aloud

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DO NOT DO THESE WITHOUT ADULT SUPERVISION!

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10 Amazing Egg Experiments - Steve Spangler Science

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Spring is here! Check out these making rainbows STEM activities! I don't know a kid who doesn't love the magic of a rainbow, adults too. They are fascinating and full of science. This list of fun ways to make rainbows for STEAM play sure to be a hit! Check out all our awesome science and STEM activities this year.

MAKING RAINBOWS STEM ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES!

Welcome Spring with making rainbows STEM ideas! From refracting light, to growing crystals, to blowing bubbles, and more!

This awesome list of Rainbow STEAM Ideas has something easy for everyone to try at home or school. Plus these are some seriously cool ideas that kids will love. My favorite, they are are all budget friendly!

WHAT IS STEAM?

STEAM stands for science, technology, engineering, art, and math. It's all around us everyday, and it can occur naturally just like rainbows in the sky. Let your kids explore rainbows a little further with uniques science, engineering, art, and math ideas!

If you want to learn more about STEM, we have some awesome resources you can click on just below:

Get an overview of STEM and how you can use STEM with your kids!

Wonder what STEM looks like for k-2nd grade, see what my son enjoys!

Yes, you can start STEM in preschool and you would be amazed at how much you are probably already doing without knowing it.
A-Z RESOURCE GUIDE TO IMPLEMENTING STEM
This guide has so many resources! I had a group of awesome STEM ladies come together to share their thoughts on STEM for different ages, homeschooling, in the classroom, and so much more!
GUIDE TO INEXPENSIVE STEM IDEAS
Let's make STEM accessible for every kid! We show you how to gather cheap STEM supplies, set up simple STEM activities, and have tons of fun in the process.

Our picks for making rainbows STEM or STEAM activities include simple ideas anyone can try!
Check out this amazing rainbow slime video and recipe! Looking for easy to print activities, and inexpensive problem-based challenges? We have you covered... Click below to get your quick and easy STEM challenges.
TOP 10 RAINBOW MAKING STEM IDEAS
5 Simple Ways To Make Rainbows with Kids
This collection of rainbow STEM activities are perfect at home or in the classroom with simple materials!

{CD, Flashlight and Water, and Giant Glass, Diamond Cut Crystal}

MORE FUN WAYS TO EXPLORE RAINBOW STEM
Rainbow Sugar Water Science Mirror Rainbow Activity Homemade Kaleidoscope Homemade Spectroscope from Buggy and Buddy Bubble Rainbow Science from Preschool Powol Packets Rainbow Geometry Painting from Left Brain Craft Brain Rainbow Paper from the Science Kiddo Exploring Light with Prisms from Buggy and Buddy
Making rainbows with kids is a fun way to incorporate STEM into play. Who doesn't love to blow bubbles, play with a flashlight, or get a bit messy with paint rollers!

NEED MORE RAINBOW STEM IDEAS?

The Top 10 Blog Hop has you covered. Plan your activities and lessons right here. Join us on the 20th of every month with a featured theme and tons of awesome ways to learn and play with kids from toddlers to grade school age kids.

DIY Rainbow Accessories from Nemcsok Farms Ways to Paint a Rainbow from Still Playing School

We hope you enjoy browsing all of these unique rainbow STEM or STEAM ideas and find perfect ones for your kids to try this spring or really any time of the year!

We love incorporating STEM or STEAM into our daily activities and look forward to sharing more awesome STEM activities and ideas with you too!
Looking for easy to print activities, and inexpensive problem-based challenges? We have you covered... Click below to get your quick and easy STEM challenges.
EASY MAKING RAINBOWS STEM ACTIVITIES FOR ALL KIDS!

Check out more awesome STEM here!

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Making Rainbows STEM Experiments for Kids

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Spring is here! Check out these making rainbows STEM activities! I don't know a kid who doesn't love the magic of a rainbow, adults too. They are fascinating and full of science. This list of fun ways to make rainbows for STEAM play sure to be a hit!

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How do sky scrapers work? - Lonely Planet Kids

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Excavating 101 with Carrie Howard at the La Brea Tar Pits and Museum

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Inside the Tornado | National Geographic

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Audio Directions...please listen before you begin exploring the padlet!  Have a great time!

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Audio Directions...please listen before you begin exploring the padlet!  Have a great time!

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Make teams and try this challenge with your family!

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Make teams and try this challenge with your family!

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World's Largest Elephant Toothpaste Experiment

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Colt Clark and the Quarantine Kids play "Come Together"

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From John Logie Baird's early experimental 'televisor' to the precursors to today's hi-tech hi-def devices, we've mined the excellent Science Museum Group's collection online to chart the history of the TV through the ages

1930s
Baird 'Tin box' televisor

In the mid-1920s, John Logie Baird was making big advances in transmitting live moving pictures. By experimenting with broadcasting a ventriloquist dummy's head, called Stookie Bill, he was able to transmit 30 lines of television. Baird's 'televisor' was the first television receiver sold to the public, and by early 1930 the very few who owned one were able to watch the first publicly broadcast television, which included musical performances, dance performances and plays.

In 1938 the Lord Mayor's Show was first broadcast by the BBC and, apart from a short break during the Second World War, this tradition remains to this day.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co34349/baird-tin-box-televisor-televisor
1940s
Pye B16T television receiver

Manufactured by East-Anglian company Pye in the mid-1940s, this was the first new television to be released after the end of the Second World War.

While most other British electronics companies spent most of their time helping with the war effort, Pye set their sights on the future of television. So eager were they to share the fruits of their labour, this model was released even before the regular television broadcast resumed post-war.

This compact little set had a 9" screen whose clarity was a significant improvement on pre-war television sets. It also sported bakelite knobs and attractive wood veneer casing.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8355758/pye-b16t-television-receiver-1946-1950-television-receiver
1950s
Ferranti Model T1825 black-and-white television

Manufactured by British company Ferranti, the big, wooden cabinet of this 1950s television is quite typical of the era. Not just appliances, televisions were pieces of furniture - a talking point, somewhere to rest your cocktail.

In this decade ITV, the first commercial television network in the UK, launched to break the monopoly held by the BBC. From 1955 the beeb's typical programming of sporting events, news and current affairs had competition in the way of quizzes, soap operas and other light entertainment including TV shows imported from America.

The 1950s also saw the first airing of Panorama, The Sky at Night and Blue Peter, the three longest-running regularly broadcast TV shows in Britain.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8419304/black-and-white-television-black-and-white-television
1960s
Murphy Radio Ltd black-and-white television

By the sixties TV networks were broadcasting up to 625 lines of resolution, and more than two thirds of the households in Britain owned at least one television set. This British TV set was manufactured in Welwyn Garden City by Murphy Radio. Murphy Radio was amalgamed by the Bush Radio company in the early 60s, which still produces TVs to this day.

Reflecting a shift in cultural ideals, this set couldn't look more different to that of the preceding decade. Despite being our brightest item on this list, this pillarbox-red 1960s TV could still only display black and white pictures, but all that would change in the 70s...

We have the 1960s to thank for some of Britain's most iconic TV shows. Cult gems to come out of the decade include Thunderbirds, Monty Python's Flying Circus, Top of the Pops and not forgetting Coronation Street, the world's longest-running soap opera. In 1966 the Fifa World Cup Final of England vs West Germany became the UK's mot watched television event - a title it holds to this day.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8406757/black-and-white-television-television
1970s
Keracolor Sphere TV set

Perhaps evoking the excitement of the space-race and the landing of the first man on the moon in the year prior to its manufacture, this iconic set is reminiscent of a space suit helmet. Advertised by nude female models sporting very 70s Farrah Fawcett-esque bouncy blow dried hairdos, it was hailed by the manufacturer as the television of tomorrow, today.

The Keracolor was available in a variety of sizes and colours, and there was even a model which could be hung from the ceiling, and one that came suspended from its own stand. This set is also the first colour television in our list. The first British broadcast of a colour programme was a performance by Petula Clark, which took place in November 1969.

The 70s also spawned the very first home video console, the Magnavox Odyssey. Launched in the US in 1972, and the UK the year after, the console kickstarted the video game industry, which is tipped to soon take over TV as the most popular entertainment medium.

By the end of the 70s more than 97.5% of homes in Britain owned at least one television set, a figure which has actually fallen in recent years.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8413080/keracolor-sphere-tv-set-television
1980s
Trinitron colour television

What happened?! Following the 80s trend for chunky electronics this TV may be a contender for ugliest in the list. Manufactured by Sony in Japan, the Trinitron family of CRT televisions were for more than twenty years considered the best in the industry. Thanks to their patented three-cathode picture tubes, Trinitron TVs were brighter, sharper and more expensive than their competitors.

1982 gave us two new major TV channels: Channel 4 launched as our fourth terrestrial channel and the UK's first cable and satellite channel, today known as Sky One, also began broadcasting.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8413391/trinitron-colour-television-portable-colour-television
1990s
Philips Eureka Project 36″ Prototype High-Definition Television

Our first widescreen TV, this prototype set was manufactured as part of the EUREKA project to develop high definition television broadcasting. This is British manufacturer Philips' contribution to the project which fostered competitiveness and innovation in technology companies across Europe.

Though only a prototype, this design is probably a pretty familiar-looking set to most of us. Incorporating a 16:9 widescreen but before flatscreen technology became viable, early widescreen TVs were, as a result, absolutely huge. Between the 90s and 00s widescreen TVs became more popular, and around this time we start to see the first commercially-available flatscreen TVs, but it wasn't until the mid-00s that the HDTV dream would become reality.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8068383/philips-eureka-project-36-prototype-high-definition-television-for-hd-mac-1992-television-receiver
2000s
15″ Flatscreen McPerson television

Our first portable TV, and our first flatscreen TV, this Italian-made McPerson television hints at direction the technology would take in the following years.

In the late-00s Digit Al helped the British public usher in the digital age of television. One by one analogue transmitters around the country began to cease operation and the switchover to purely digital TV was completed in 2012, bringing an end to the technology pioneered by John Logie Baird many decades earlier.

Today, following the invention of ultra-high-definition and hi-tech screens, the rise of smart tvs and streaming services, and the failure of 3D TV it's hard to see what the televisions of tomorrow will offer, but we'll certainly have Logie Baird's televisor to thank for it.
collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk/objects/co8413593/15-flatscreen-television-television Explore the Science Museum Group Collection for yourself: https://collection.sciencemuseumgroup.org.uk

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From John Logie Baird's early experimental 'televisor' to the precursors to today's hi-tech hi-def devices, we've mined the excellent Science Museum Group's collection online to chart the history of the TV through the ages 1930s Baird 'Tin box' televisor In...

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Matter Song (Learn About Matter for Kids - Audio)