"Ward's Phenomena"

In the Instant Snow Lab Activity, students observe the superabsorbent property of a chemical polymer.

Work as a surgeon/bio-engineer to repair a broken bone.

The New York State Regents Examination in Physical Setting/Earth Science (Part D) consists of two components: a laboratory performance test and a written test. The performance test features three different stations of hands-on activities. Using the New York State Education Department guidelines for the 2009 Performance Test (Part D), Ward’s created cost-effective, convenient kits with everything you need to prepare for administering the test at each station. Students can create and examine the elliptical orbit of asteroids with Ward’s Station #3 Kit including a spool of cotton string, six sheets of cardboard, box of 100 push pins, six plastic storage boxes, six metric rulers, and six calculators — enough materials for six station setups. Call 800-962-2660 for a more detailed list of contents.

Why do we have kidneys?

Engage Students in a Hands-On Density Activity

Simulate the Actual Procedure Used in Forensic Science, Without Hardware

What Is Making the Block Stop Moving?

Safe and Colorful Activity

Study Cell Division With This Comprehensive Learning Activity.

Explain several concepts with a single activity.

Connect Enzyme Use to Production of Dairy Products

With this kit, students visualize an abstract concept In under 15 minutes.

Design a water filtration system to remove contaminants from water.

Colorful, Hardwood Cubes that Teach the Basics of Chemistry

Students Work with Miniature Landfills in Hands-On Investigation

With This Old Bone Lab Activity, students perform an actual technique used by forensic anthropologists to determine the age of individuals at their time of death.