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In this activity, learners manipulate paper to build original 3-dimensional sculptures. Appropriate for any age, learners can use fingers to tear, crumple, or fold, and if available, scissors to cut.

In this activity on page 11 of the PDF, learners follow simple steps to recycle old newspaper into new paper.

In this activity, learners keep track of how much paper the group uses in a week. Build awareness of paper waste, while strengthening measurement and estimation skills.

This activity provides instructions for making an aircraft that can really fly using a straw and paper hoops!

In this activity, learners will experiment with textures, shapes, and materials and create their own unique masterpieces.

Learners will do an experiment to determine which type of paper is strongest while focusing on variables and collecting data.

In this crafty chemistry activity (on page 2 of the PDF), learners make their own paper from used paper they may have otherwise thrown away.

Do you have a hard time matching paint swatches with your furniture? When you consider human perception, color is context dependent.

This science activity demonstrates the dominant eye phenomena. What does your brain do when it sees two images that conflict?

In this simple activity, learners discover how a mere piece of paper can be used to hold up the weight of a heavy book.

Which one of your eyes are dominant? Do they act independently or are they equally "in control?" This activity explores how your eyes work (or don't work) together.

Create an illusion where it appears that your hand has a hole in it. You'll see the results from when one eye gets conflicting information.

In this activity, learners explore the strength of different shapes. Fold paper into triangles, squares, and other shapes, then experiment with how much weight they can hold.

Learners observe different paper samples under ordinary room light and under a black light to learn some of the chemical differences between different types of paper.

Create beautiful spirals by drawing a straight line. This sounds crazy, but you can with a turntable (a record player or lazy susan), paper, and pen.