Elegant electrolysis – the microscale way
Enhance your students’ knowledge of electrolysis using quick, safe, and easy microscale chemistry techniques.
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Enhance your students’ knowledge of electrolysis using quick, safe, and easy microscale chemistry techniques.
Set the wheels in motion: maximize your creativity by using old bicycle parts to create art installations and demonstrate energy conversions.
Seeing science in a new light: build your own stroboscope and use it to create beautiful optical illusions with water!
Help students develop STEAM skills by building a smart lamp with this creative project that combines physics, programming, and art and design.
Thinking outside the box: explore the nature of science by building LEGO mystery boxes and challenging your students to solve the puzzle.
Great balls of fire: Try these dramatic experiments with gases to illustrate stoichiometric reactions and combustion.
Build a simple yet sensitive school seismometer for a hands-on exploration of seismology.
How do social drugs affect metabolism? How is toxicity measured? How does climate change affect water ecosystems? Promote active learning by investigating these questions with Daphnia.
When life gives you lemons: use limonene to explore molecular properties with your students and show them the scientific method in action.
All teachers have at least one favourite experiment that they are eager to share. Read on to learn more about monthly experiment sharing sessions and discover some low-cost physics experiments to try out in your own classroom.
Elegant electrolysis – the microscale way
From cycling to upcycling: learn about energy conversions by building creative installations from old bicycles
‘Defying’ gravity with a simple stroboscope
Design and build a smart lamp
The mystery box challenge: explore the nature of science
Playing with fire: stoichiometric reactions and gas combustion
Hands-on seismology: constructing a school seismometer
From drugs to climate change: hands-on experiments with Daphnia as a model organism
Citrus science: learn with limonene
My favourite experiments – connecting teachers and ideas