KidScoop.com

Activity Pages

Latest Activity Pages

Allergies

Achoo! Itchy rashes, runny noses, sneezing or coughing can be signs that your body is being invaded by an allergen. What are allergies? Allergies are reactions your body has to … Continue reading →

Animal Moms

From alligators to zebra animal moms are everywhere—and that’s a good thing since there’s plenty of caretaking needed all over the animal kingdom. Octopus Mom needs all eight legs to … Continue reading →

Pandas

Is it a bear, a raccoon or an animal in disguise? Not sure? Join us on a learning safari to discover characteristics that make the panda unique in the animal … Continue reading →

Food Chains

Celebrate Earth Day everyday by learning how everything on our planet is interdependent. Food chains illustrate clearly how animals depend on other animals or plants for their survival. Learn how … Continue reading →

Hydrogen Powered Cars

Got wheels? Sure we do—and they make life a lot easier! For centuries humans have used critical thinking to invent devices that make their work more efficient. This STEM issue … Continue reading →

Baby Birds

What better sign that spring has arrived than hearing the chirping of newly hatched birds? The care needed is best left to their bird parents, but you can help protect … Continue reading →

It’s Bunny Buddy Time

Hop on over to share springtime fun with that special Bunny Buddy in your house or classroom. Treat yourself and your pal to “eggs-actly” a perfect afternoon of sharing and … Continue reading →

Making Change

Being a savvy consumer means making good choices about personal purchasing power. Knowing how much items cost helps young economists live within their budget. But making sure you receive the … Continue reading →

Sugar Trouble

Could you eat your weight in sugar? The average weight of a 9 year old is about 70 pounds, and 70 pounds is the amount of sugar that the average … Continue reading →

Presidential Pets

Jump on board for some Presidents Day fun as Kid Scoop travels to the White House in Washington, D.C., to look at “First Family Pets” who also lived at 1600 … Continue reading →