Educational Classroom Kits and Activities

Lift Weight and Produce Electricity with the Power of Wind.

Apply the hands on Science of Energy, Motion, and Friction.

Doctor Giovanni Decameron has discovered the journal of a distant relative whom he believes treated the very first case of bubonic plague in Genoa, Italy in 1347.

Students use several techniques to investigate the location, methods, and mechanisms of transpiration in plants. Students first determine the source of water loss and confirm their findings with a qualitative chemical test. Then they prepare microscope slides of xylem in stem tissue, and prepare a leaf imprint using an innovative method that vividly highlights stomate structures. Finally, using WARD’S specially-designed potometer and supplied materials, students subject bean seedlings to varying environmental conditions to determine how transpiration is affected. You’ll get enough materials for eight setups, a teacher’s guide, and student copymaster.

Learn about Structures within a Plant Stem

How is the water that comes out of our faucets made safe for consumption?

Contains two sizes of shock cords with mounts and instructions.

Build your own rocket with these Estes spiral wound paper tubes.

Though a controversial area of biotechnology, genetic modification of plants is an increasingly popular scientific application. Introduce students to GMO experiments by establishing plant cells in culture.

Learn about how investigators identify unknown substances to help solve crimes.

Learn about the genetics that determine blood type, the possible inheritance patterns, and how they express themselves.

Learn about how the properties of solubility can be utilized to separate 2 solids in a mixure.

Learn about fractional distillation as a process to separate/fractionate hydrocarbons.

Have you ever wondered how Copper is Formed in Nature?

Determine the composition of local soil samples.

Learn about Mendelian genetics and determine patterns of inheritance.