Adventureland: A Science Camp for Kids
Challenge your kid to build a mini theme park! This 5-day science camp will teach kids in Grades 3-5 about physics while they're having fun building rollercoasters, ferris wheels, and more.
Developed in partnership with the California Science Center
What your child will learn
- How magnetic forces make rocking boat rides swing
- Why rollercoasters don't need engines
- How electricity makes go-karts go fast
- What molecules and ferris wheels have in common
- How scientists launch space ships and astronauts into space
Why should you get this course for your child?
- To save time. It's tough to string together educational projects to keep your kid busy and learning. These projects were designed by the California Science Center for their virtual Hands-On Science Camp, so you can trust that the projects are professionally curated and age-appropriate to maximize learning.
- Because you want to foster your child's love of science. Leverage their curiosity and fascination with science to help them get ahead academically. Getting kids to do homework can be like pulling teeth, but making toys is so much fun!
- So your child can learn at home with your help. All of these projects are completely achievable and accessible at home. You don't need to go to a science center or a lab. Many kids have completed this science camp virtually, so you know the projects are approachable.
Course Overview
5 Science Projects
Meet the Expert
Frequently Asked Questions
What are others saying?
My daughter had a blast going through these science projects! Awesome rainy day book of projects I have loved having up my sleeve. The science box was crazy helpful too–glad I didn't have to run around town to buy everything! Thanks wikiHow!
These projects were a perfect educational-yet-fun activity for my 2 elementary-school aged kids to do. They really enjoyed them (the race car was a special favorite!) We opted to get the materials box through wikiHow and I'm glad we did.
Such a fun lineup of projects! We're looking forward to seeing what other projects for kids wikiHow rolls out.