Interdisciplinary
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The Conical Pendulum
A great activity for physics classes investigating centripetal force and uniform circular motion. View »
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Infographic: How to Measure the Volume of Liquids
Tips on measuring the volume of liquids—a task that, due to something known as the meniscus, can sometimes be a little tricky. View »
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The Basics of Graphs and Charts
When conducting experiments, scientists rely on graphs to convey the data they obtain. But with so many kinds of graphs available, how do they know which one to choose? For the young scientists in your classroom, this can sometimes be a difficult decision to make. View »
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Infographic—Lab Basics: How to Perform Serial Dilutions
Learn how to use serial dilutions to cover a range of experimental concentrations or enumerate bacteria in this simple infographic. View »
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Understanding Gun Shot Residue
This Sirchie® presentation defines gunshot residue, GSR forensics, best practices for collection, and more. View »
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Forensics: Make Real-World Connections and Engage Students
If you're looking to make a lasting mark on your students through an interdisciplinary science, look no further. Discover the many specializations within forensics that will captivate students as they learn techniques applied in the field. View »
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Engineering & Design Vocabulary
A list of words frequently used by engineers and designers View »
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Carolina Engineering & Design Process Worksheet
Fill-in the blank worksheet to guide students through the engineering and design cycle for projects View »
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Infographic - Chain of Custody: From the Field to the Lab
Get an overview of forensic techniques used in the field and the lab. View »
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How to Use Mathematics and Logical Routines
Shed light on your students’ aptitude and attitude toward mathematics with these engaging activities. View »
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The Psychic Professor Problem: Introducing the Chi-Square Test Through Inquiry
Adapted from a creative statistics lesson taught by master science educator Mark Krotec, this pre-lab investigation introduces the value of statistics, the inherent qualities of uncertainty, and data interpretation. View »
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Debunking Science Misconceptions
True or false? Humans only use about 10% of their brains. Teach students how to refute or disprove purported facts or beliefs with the help of this activity. View »
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The Nuts and Bolts of Good Scientific and Technical Writing
Use this article to review with students the basics of good scientific and technical writing. Includes exercises and links to writing resources. View »
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AP® Free-Response Questions: Dos and Don’ts
Flo Gullickson, an experienced AP® Environmental Science teacher and exam reader, shares tips on how to approach free-response questions. View »
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