Haven't signed into your Scholastic account before?
Teachers, not yet a subscriber?
Subscribers receive access to the website and print magazine.
You are being redirecting to Scholastic's authentication page...
Announcements & Tutorials
Renew Now, Pay Later
Sharing Google Activities
2 min.
Setting Up Student View
Exploring Your Issue
Using Text to Speech
Join Our Facebook Group!
1 min.
Subscriber Only Resources
Access this article and hundreds more like it with a subscription to Science World magazine.
Welcome to Science World
Read a high-interest article with your students and instantly grab their attention.
Change the Reading Level
Differentiate instruction at the push of a button or listen along with Text-to-Speech audio.
Play a Captivating Video
Build excitement and background knowledge with our age-appropriate videos.
Assign an Activity
Print or share interactive skills sheets to help you measure student comprehension.
Get to Know Science World
Scroll down and experience this special open issue full of high-interest articles and thrilling multimedia resources.
A new study knocks holes in the common belief that woodpeckers have shock-absorbing skulls.
How a secret code developed by a group of Native Americans helped the United States and its allies win World War II
Find out how braces help keep your teeth healthy.
Growing awareness of environmental problems is helping transform the palm oil industry.
Rad Smith combines art and science to map mountain slopes.
Read a gross science article about an unusual deep-sea fish.
Constructing Explanations: Analyze a photo of an intriguing natural phenomenon.
Read a short science news article with a map about lightning strikes.
Read a short science news article about combustion in space.
Read a short science news article about how dogs respond to seeing their owners.
Read a short science news article with a graph about a new form of identification.
Read a short science news article with a graph about penguin populations.
Read a short science news article about the world's largest moth.
Benjamin Franklin was born on January 17, 1706. Check out some facts about this Founding Father, scientist, and inventor.