Making chemistry accessible for students with vision impairment
Discover simple adaptations to apparatus and experiments that make practical chemistry more accessible to students with vision impairment.
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Discover simple adaptations to apparatus and experiments that make practical chemistry more accessible to students with vision impairment.
The oceans cover over 70% of the surface of our planet. Try these activities to learn more about Earth’s largest habitat and how it affects our lives.
Turning the tide: celebrate World Oceans Day in your classroom with ocean articles spanning the breadth of STEM subjects, from biology to physics.
Play the part: students take on the roles of different components of a synapse to act out synaptic transmission and learn about neurobiology.
Sweet understanding: learn about the science of honeybees and their sugary product through a series of hands-on activities.
Fabrics are not just for fashion: explore the processes materials science engineers use when selecting fabrics by designing a parachute.
Looking for a user-friendly interactive map-based educational tool on the ocean? Dive into the European Atlas of the Seas!
Fighting fake facts: When a Covid test shows a positive result with cola, does testing make sense? To answer this, one must understand how antigen tests and buffers work.
Have you ever seen a blue cow? A blue apple? Or a blue tree? Blue is rare in nature, so why are some plants and animals blue?
Enhance your students’ knowledge of electrolysis using quick, safe, and easy microscale chemistry techniques.
Making chemistry accessible for students with vision impairment
Practical ocean literacy for all: ecology and exploration
Planet ocean: articles to put the ocean centre stage on World Oceans Day
Hold your nerve: acting out chemical synaptic transmission
To bee or not to bee: the biology of bees and the biochemistry of honey
How do materials science engineers choose fabrics for parachutes?
The European Atlas of the Seas: an interactive tool for ocean literacy
Much ado about nothing: spot misleading science claims and explore rapid antigen tests and buffers
Colour in nature: true blue
Elegant electrolysis – the microscale way