ALT A text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Radioactivity with potassium carbonate. With bullet points below: Properties of beta and gamma radiation. Radiation attenuation. Estimating half-lives from real measurements. Age 14 to 19.
ALT Looking for classroom activities? Learning through group interviews. Group discussions on how to survive a disaster scenario. Builds scientific literacy, effective communication, adaptability and social awareness. Free STEM teaching resources. Science in School.
ALT A text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Model stellar evolution. The resource includes: Concepts of a star’s life cycle , Turning principles into a model system, Computational thinking, Proportional scaling. Age 11 to 19. Science in School. Free STEM teaching resource. A sky full of stars seen in the background.
ALT A text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Building bridges. How structures stay upright. Introduction to basic mechanical concepts and different types of bridges. Design, plan, construct, and test model bridges. Age 11 to 15. Free STEM teaching resources. In the background a photograph of a bridge.
ALT A text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Materials science with slime. Identify different types of materials. Make slime to explore viscoelasticity. Connect viscoelasticity to everyday products. Apply knowledge in a materials design challenge. Age 11 to 16. Free STEM teaching resources.
ALT Text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Learn how tea can teach: Acid-base reaction, Redox chemistry and metal formation. Age 14 to 19. Free STEM teaching resources. A photograph of tea bags in the background.
ALT Text reads: Looking for classroom activities? Teach enzyme activity with soy beans. It covers the essential role of enzymes, where urease is found and why it matters and using pH changes to uncover urease activity. Free STEM teaching resource. Like and Share. Science in School. A photograph of soybeans in the background
ALT A photograph of toilet paper in the background. Several texts on the post reading: Free STEM teaching resources. Looking for classroom activities? Learn how toilet paper can teach anisotropy, friction, capillary action, refractive indices, age 11 to 19. The science in School logo is on the upper right corner.
ALT A text reads: Science on a shoestring: inspiring experiments with everday items. In the background images showing a toilet paper roll, gummy bears, cupper coins, and tea cups with tea.
ALT A blue label reads from our archives. A text says: Looking back at our article Hearing waves: how to build a loudspeaker. It is the perfect read to complement our new issue. A sound wave graphic in the background and an illustration of a loudspeaker in the front.
ALT In the background is an abstract digital artwork featuring vibrant, curved light trails in turquoise, orange, pink and yellow against a dark background. Two banners read Understand and International Year of Quantum Science and Technology. The text reads: Neutrons for the quantum technologies of the future: investigating layered perovskites.
ALT In the background, a photo of a quantum computer in a lab with metallic frames, cables, and a tall cylindrical cryostat covered in yellow components. Overlaid text reads: Quantum computing: is quantum mechanics the next computing superpower? Banners say International Year of Quantum Science & Technology and Understand with the SiS logo.
ALT The background is a cyanotype print of fern leaves on a dark blue canvas. In the upper left corner is a blue label that reads "Teach" and features the SIS logo. In the middle of the post, white text sits in front of a blue, floral shape that reads, "Adventures in cyanoprinting: where art and chemistry meet."
ALT There are photographs of colorful swirls in Petri dishes in the background. In the upper left corner is a blue label reading "Teach" and the SIS logo. In front of a turquoise shape, the text reads, "Colorful electrolysis vortex in a magnetic field."
ALT The Girls Go Circular banner is shown in the background. In the upper left corner of the post it has a orange banner saying "Inspire" and showing the Science in School logo. A text on the right side reads "Girls Go Circular: your key to engaging STEM Education".
