"physics kits"
What's a Microcontroller? Parts Kit
Parts to learn how a microcontroller works.
Expand 1 Items
Ward's® Luminol Detection of Simulated Blood Lab Activity
Can a Criminal Get Away with Murder if He Cleans Up the Blood?
Expand 1 Items
Engino® STEM Qboidz Set
Engage younger student in the process of engineering and design.
Expand 1 Items
Visual Scientifics Hooke's Law
Students investigate and learn the principles of Hooke’s Law with this activity.
Expand 2 Items
Force Mechanism Trough
With the Force Mechanism Trough, students can research acceleration and the effect of gravity on a moving body by propelling steel balls or a wood block down an aluminum trough track.
Expand 1 Items
Closed Case Form Electroscope
Closed Case Form Electroscope is enclosed, preventing air currents from affecting the deflection of the leaves.
Expand 2 Items
Wards® Phenomena: Flipped Lab Activity
Students will not believe their eyes with this activity which exhibits different optical properties.
Expand 1 Items
Leonardo Da Vinci Bridge Kit
Hands-on STEM learning kit explores the engineering principles of gravitational and lateral forces.
Expand 1 Items
Innovating Science® Water Treatment and Filtration
Understand How a Water Treatment Plant Works.
Expand 1 Items
Mole Balloon™ Activity Fun Kit
New and improved balloon design and activities!
Expand 1 Items
Auto Scan FM Radio Kit
An great activity to put your soldering skills to the test.
Expand 1 Items
Ray Box
This updated Ray Box uses five super bright LEDs for bright, white rays that are clearly visible.
Expand 1 Items
Energy Transformation Kit
Appropriate for grades 6 to 12 Brings the First Law of Thermodynamics to life! This pair of precision-machined, chrome-plated steel balls is actually a hands-on demonstration in energy transformation. By striking the balls together, you will create enough heat at the point of contact to burn a hole in a sheet of paper.
Expand 1 Items
Light Box and Optical Set
This kit is very useful for reflection, refraction, and color mixing experiments.




