"young scientists club"

Follow a case of suspected nicotine poisoning in a young child.

Follow The Case Of A Young Child With Lead Poisoning

Follow The Case Of A Young Woman Who Has An Unusual Mole On Her Shoulder

Discover how forensic scientists use hair to assist in solving crimes.

These ARE the micro:bits you've been looking for!

Heavy paper stock two-sided hundred boards are laminated for durability and sized perfectly for young students.

For centuries, humans have used selective breeding and conventional hybridization to produce desirable qualities and to increase crop yields. Today, scientists use genetic engineering to directly manipulate the DNA, quickly producing these desirable traits. In this experiment, students will use agarose gel electrophoresis to explore the molecular methods used by scientists to identify genetically modified organisms. No thermal cycler is required. Students are also encouraged to explore the controversy surrounding the use of genetically modified organisms.

Students will see why scientists have divided the time scale into Eras, Epochs, and Periods and discover how the time scale is used.

Using the materials in this kit young inventors can build over 120 projects, including a magnetic fan, a sound-activated musical doorbell, and a fingertip flashbulb.

These delightful young reader books use splendid cut-outs, eye pleasing illustrations and even an amusing song or two to guide students through the changing seasons, to teach them that weather can be observed and that weather can vary from day to day and from season to season, and that weather can affect what we do and what we wear.

How can humans work with the environment?

More advanced topics in science.

Flash lamp bulbs perfect for simple circuit activities.

James Sutton

Relate Motion to Sound

Students use this experiment to determine the velocity of sound as a function of temperature.