Stem high school

Excite your high school students with this hands-on STEM challenge! In this resource, students will design, develop, test, and adjust their own mini-sleds, no snow required! 🛷❄️ This fun, creative, and critical thinking project encourages teamwork while teaching important physics concepts like Newton’s laws. Perfect for students to apply engineering principles in a real-world, competitive way! Ready to inspire your students with this engaging STEM activity? Click to grab your copy now!

Looking for a few new STEM activities for your middle school students? These are perfect for children ages 11 through 13.

STEM activities for high school students are sometimes hard to find, but STEM activities for teens are still super important to include in your homeschool lesson plans for high schoolers. Check out this list of `in-depth complex STEAM activities for high schoolers that your teens are going to love!

A fascinating STEM project that defies gravity! Learn how to build Tensegrity Structures that seem to float with the anti-gravity structure.

If you're interested in STEAM activities for kids but you have a high school student, these STEM games for high school students might be just what you're looking for.

You understand that STEM activities are extremely popular for kids, but what about STEM projects for high school? If you have a high schooler, you're probably looking for STEM projects and challenges.

STEM Activities for Teens provides lab activities and concepts for high school level STEM. Subscribe and get 12 STEM activity/task cards for your homeschool

Elevate your middle school STEM projects. You'll ignite curiosity, foster creativity, and engage students in real-world challenges.

Since moving our homeschool back to a more unit study/project-based approach smack-dab in the middle of the 9th grade, I’ve been working on some ideas for some hands-on STEM learning for homeschool high school credit.

Above, left: a robotic hand from the ScienceBuddies.org project Grasping With Straws. Above, top middle: Muscles of the Hand and Wrist, by Elisa Shorn, circa 1900, shared with a Creative Commons License by Heidelberg University. Above, top right: a robotic flower from the Curiosity Machine project Build a Blooming Flower. Above, bottom right: Hibiscus at […]