Engineering for Kids
Explore engineering classes and camps for elementary and middle school students. Students design, build, and improve prototypes through real-world projects in after-school clubs, in-school labs, and summer camps.

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In-Person Engineering Classes
In-person engineering courses for K–8 students, delivered on campus by All Things Science. Students design, build, and improve projects through clubs, labs, and camps.

How It Works
Year-round, in-person engineering in clubs, labs, and camps.
What Students Learn
Design, build, and improve solutions through hands-on projects.
How to Get Started
Discover engineering programs near you, or request your school.
Find Engineering Programs Near You

Engineering Clubs
Weekly after-school engineering programs led by our team on your school’s campus, where students design, build, and improve solutions through real projects after school.
Year-Round Engineering Classes Built for K–8 Students

Engineering Labs
In-school engineering programs built around real design challenges. All Things Science assigns an instructor to guide NGSS-aligned projects where students plan, build, test, and improve solutions during school hours.

Engineering Camps
Week-long engineering camps where students design, build, and improve real solutions. All Things Science guides campers through challenges that reward creativity, teamwork, and smart iteration.
What Students Build in Our Engineering Programs
Students design, build, and improve solutions to real challenges. They learn to plan, test, iterate, and work as a team.
Design Process
Students learn to ask, imagine, plan, create, test, and improve.
Structures
Students build stable designs using balance, tension, and compression.
Machines
Students explore levers, pulleys, and wheels that make work easier.
Real Engineers
Students learn how engineering connects to architecture, robotics, and the real world.
Teamwork
Students collaborate, share ideas, and improve through trial and error.
Problem Solving
Students take on challenges like building towers, bridges, and earthquake-proof structures.
Engineering FAQ
Have questions about our engineering programs? This FAQ explains how projects are structured, what students build, and what skills they take away.
What is an engineering class for kids?
An engineering class teaches students how to design and build solutions to real challenges. Students learn through hands-on projects that involve planning, testing, and improving their work.
What do students build in an engineering program?
Students build structures, machines, and prototypes using kid-friendly materials and tools. Projects can include bridges, towers, vehicles, and design challenges.
Do students follow the engineering design process?
Yes. Students learn to ask questions, plan a design, build a prototype, test it, and improve it. This process helps students think like real engineers.
Is engineering good for elementary and middle school students?
Yes. Engineering is a great fit for K–8 students because it combines creativity with real problem-solving. Students learn by doing and gain confidence through building.
What skills do students learn in engineering?
Students learn teamwork, critical thinking, and how to work through trial and error. They also build strong design habits they can use across STEM subjects.
Looking for More STEM Programs?
Want more than engineering? All Things Science offers additional STEM programs with new builds, new topics, and new ways to grow.
Biology
Unravel the secrets of life.
Rockets
Blast off into space.
3D Printing
Innovate with 3D designs.
Robotics
Build and code robots.
Biology
Unravel the secrets of life.
Rockets
Blast off into space.
3D Printing
Innovate with 3D designs.
Robotics
Build and code robots.
Chemistry
Fun experiments with chemistry.
Engineering
Fun engineering challenges
Physics
Discover the physics of motion.
Circuits
Explore circuits and electricity.
Chemistry
Fun experiments with chemistry.
Engineering
Fun engineering challenges
Physics
Discover the physics of motion.
Circuits
Explore circuits and electricity.



