Latest Activity Pages

Be a Superhero! Be Super You! Zip! Zap! Pow! and Zing your way around this issue as you save Anytown from the evil Dr. Duh who is set on preventing … Continue reading →

The USA is all about freedom! Our founding fathers and mothers built this country on the principle that all men (and women) are created equally with certain rights. But freedom … Continue reading →

Calling all scientists! Blast off in this issue by building and launching a rocket! Young physicists will learn the qualities of pressure and force and understand how propellants move things … Continue reading →

Meet the largest land animal in this issue that highlights elephants. Learn the difference between African and Asian varieties while solving puzzles, mazes and completing a cloze reading activity. Fascinating … Continue reading →

Rev up your engines and drop the checkered flag. Kid Scoop is about to take off with America’s most famous female NASCAR driver, Danica Patrick! What “drove” a young girl … Continue reading →

Financial literacy is an important skill for students to develop. You’re never too young to begin learning about saving money, working with a budget, and understanding how savings accounts earn … Continue reading →

Scare up some Halloween fun with the science experiments in this special issue. Follow directions to learn how baking soda and vinegar magically inflate a balloon. Mix some ghoulish ingredients … Continue reading →

It’s no wonder people say “cheese” when taking a picture. Cheese—a staple of diets since ancient times—gives us lots of reasons to smile. A great source of protein and calcium, … Continue reading →

It wouldn’t be the holidays without toys—lots of toys everywhere you turn. Christmas is the perfect season for caring and sharing. Toys for Tots, started in 1947 by a U.S. … Continue reading →

Science is fun, but slimy science is even more fun. This issue takes young scientists into the garden to learn about gastropods—otherwise known as the common snail. Not many animals … Continue reading →