Play dozens of free games, including car racing games, puzzle games, and more! And watch for special prizes during select periods.
How well do you know the Chevron Cars? Test your knowledge with our fun Quiz!
Check out our Sudoku puzzle games. New games every day, 3 levels to choose from.
View individual country flag pages which include large flag images, a map and facts about each country.
Stay informed about sale cars, new games, new toy cars, special offers, and more!
Carving a pumpkin can be very hard work. Here’s a fun and easy way to make a Jack O’Lantern or if you like, a whole pumpkin patch full of them. You won’t need to wait till pumpkins are in season either. Don’t forget to ask an adult to help you.
Making a real quilt takes a lot of planning and a long time. Women and men around the world have been making quilts for thousands of years. They are colorful and often meaningful. You too can enjoy working with all the pretty shapes and colors by making a paper quilt and you can do it in a fraction of the time it takes to sew a quilt. Remember to ask an adult for help.
Many people are waving their flags this week to show their love of the United States. If you feel like showing your support and love during these difficult days, why not make a flag and wave it proudly? We featured this project in May for Memorial Day, but we thought many of you might want to make a flag again. Here’s a flag you can make yourself. And don’t forget to ask an adult help you.
You can learn about lenses and optics by trying this simple experiment to make your own mini movie projector, using just a magnifying glass, a television, and a simple screen to project the image onto.
Okay, so we know how important it is to recycle all that cardboard, junkmail and newspapers that come into the house. But did you know that it could actually be fun as well? Let’s do an experiment and recycle our own paper!
Most of the materials in this project are lying around your house or classroom - and you’d be doing the world a favor be helping to re-cycle these materials. Indeed, it will be taking such simple procedures and automating them on a grand scale that might offer the key to cost-efficient re-cycling in the future.
Need to add another trick to your repertoire? Here’s a different way of writing with invisible ink.
Can you keep a secret? How would you send a secret message? What if it fell into the wrong hands? Spies and the military of all nations have been sending secret messages since ancient times. They all developed ingenious codes to protect their battle plans and valuable information from prying eyes. The art of encoding or decoding these secret messages is called “cryptography.”
Did you know that before it pops, the skin of a soap bubble is only one-millionth of an inch thick?
The colors of a soap bubble come from white light, which contains all the colors of the rainbow. When white light reflects off of soap film, some of the colors get brighter, and others will disappear. We’ll show you how to make your own bubble solution. Then you can try some experiements with bubbles to learn more about them!
When you want to get really good and grubby, try out our new worm jokes. We’ve got a whole can of worm jokes to help keep you and your friends laughing all day!
Experimenting with eggs is fun. In this experiment, you’ll learn how to make turn a real egg into a “rubber” egg that can bounce!
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Q. Why was the thirsty alien hanging around the computer? A. He was looking for the space bar!
Student: Did you hear that scientists have found life on another planet? Teacher: What are you talking about? Student: They found fleas on Pluto!
Earthling: We put a man on the moon in 1969. Martian: Big deal! We’re going to send a team to the sun. Earthling: You’re crazy! They’ll be burned up before they even get close. Martian: We’re not that stupid! We’re sending them up at night!
Cool Teenage Martian: I was at a party on Mercury last night. His Friend: Was it any good? Cool Teenage Martian: No! It was really boring. His Friend: How come? Cool Teenage Martian: There was no atmosphere.
When water is heated, its molecules move more rapidly as the heat increases. Because the molecules are jumping around, and evaporating into the air more quickly, the hot water is less dense. Cold water has slower-moving molecules that tend to sink because of their density. Try this cool experiment to learn more about water and its properties.
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