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

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

Fun Introduction and Review of How Water Is Formed

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.

Learn about the flame test, an analytical technique often used for the identification of certain elements, primarily metal ions.

Demonstrate the speed of heat conduction in five different metals.

Students become doctors with this medical diagnosis activity kit.

Following a step-by-step procedure, students mark, label, and rotate the Earth to illustrate and answer questions on solar intensity, rotation, and revolution, and angles of radiation.

Different sizes and materials to fit all your classroom needs.

There’s been a crime on Prospector’s Cove, and a certain type of beach sand found on the victim is your key piece of evidence.

Identify the moon’s phases 365 days a year.

Learn about two forms of passive transport: diffusion and osmosis.

Aligned to the next generation science standards.

Hands on racing activity.

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.