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Here’s a fun puzzle! it’s a maze with no walls. So what’s keeping you on track? well, this maze is made of arrows – it’s an arrow maze!

Two centuries ago, nobody knew much about what made a single fertilised cell grow into a human. Or – for that matter – a dog, a sea urchin, a worm or a whale. The problem was nobody could imagine how a microscopic bag of chemicals could possibly split in half again and again, yet still…

Looking for a mummy this Mother’s Day? Try this activity!

Numbers are very important, but they can be boring and hard to read. A better way might be to draw an infographic!

Anzac Day is the time to stick a sprig of rosemary in your hat, watch the dawn service and bake a batch of Anzac biscuits. While I was baking these biscuits, I noticed some strange things going on.

Check out this trick! By colouring in boxes, you can make a strange blobby picture that transforms when reflected in a curvy mirror!

Written by Deb Hodgkin Looking for a fun and colourful science activity to do? Try making these egg geodes!

Almost everyone uses the word lots, but what does it mean exactly? the only way to find out is to ask people!

Here’s a tasty way to think about tectonics! Learn where many mountains come from, and at the same time, make yourself a delicious pancake breakfast.

The measurements in this recipe are in non-metric units. You will need to change them into metric before you can make the recipe!