For Educators   |   Field Trips   |   Professional Development   |   Lesson Plans   |   Resource Library   |   Online Events

Art & Design Science & Technology History & Culture Language Arts IdeaLabs Symbols in Art Symbols in a Story Sizing Up the Universe Prehistoric Climate Change Rationing during WWII Digging for Answers Smithsonian Kids Walking on the Moon Kids Collecting Mr. President Artifact & Analysis Textiles of the Southwest Scientists @ the Smithsonian Select Subject: All subjects Art & Music - Architecture - Artists - Design - Music - Theater & Film - Visual Arts Language Arts & Literature Math Science - Archaeology - Earth Science - Environmental Change - Life Sciences -- Animals/Zoology -- Botany -- Ecosystems -- Human Anatomy -- Medicine & Health - Physical Sciences - Space & Flight - Technology & Engineering Social Sciences - Cultural Anthropology - Economics - Folkways - Geography - Religion - Psychology World Studies - Africa - The Americas - Antarctica - Asia - Australia - Europe American History - Business & Careers - Civil Rights - Heritage Groups -- African Americans -- Asian Pacific Americans -- Hispanic Americans -- Native Americans -- Women's History - Famous People -- Artists & Writers -- Athletes and Entertainers -- Explorers -- Inventors -- Leaders -- Scientists -- Other - Government & Law - Immigration & Migration - States & Regions - Transportation - Wars -- American Revolution -- Civil War -- World War I -- World War II -- Other Wars Select Grade: All grades PreK–3 4–8 9–12 General audience Enter Keyword:

Getting Started Your students can test their research skills as well as their knowledge in Digging for Answers. Nearly a hundred questions are divided into categories such as “Myths and Monsters,” “Food for Thought,” “Girl Power,” and “Stars and Other Things That Shine.” If an answer is incorrect, the player can try one more time or can try to find the answer on a Smithsonian website.