"Ward's® Thermochemistry In The Bag Inquiry Demonstration Activities"

Let your fingers do the folding, forming and finishing with this fun geological model making kit.

Discover what buffers exist in potatoes and liver.

Developed in collaboration with Dr. Martin K. Nickels, Professor of Physical Anthropology at Illinois State University, this Hominid Skull Comparison lets students investigate and draw their own conclusions regarding evolutionary relationships by examining and taking measurements of 24 life-size drawings of eight hominid skulls.

Students build two different gliders — a hamburger shaped glider and a hot dog shaped glider.

Fun Introduction and Review of How Water Is Formed

The maglev kit is perfect for large audience demonstrations at science museums, science fairs and student classes.

Ward's silicon carbide abrasives.

Demonstrates simple circuits with light and sound in a hands-on game building activity.

This kit is a dramatic test of a novel reporter gene.

Hands on racing activity.

Apparatus Shows Effect of Heated Water on Other Materials

This laboratory focuses on the mutualistic relationship between the giant tortoise (Geochelone elephantopus) and the Galápagos tomato (Lycopersecon esculentum) as an example of coevolution.

Ideal for students conduct experiments by varying the angle of the marble track as well as the height from which the marble is released.

Science teacher Michael Calhoun developed this activity to help students explore the difficulty of predicting the advance of a developing hurricane.

Students research the geological processes of water with this unique kit developed by teacher Greg Johnson.

A compact, hands-on kit designed for microscale experiments demonstrating electrochemical principles with minimal chemical usage.