Quarks, like electrons, are fundamental particles, which means they can’t be broken down into smaller parts. Or can they?
Doing science experiments at home is so much fun and this underwater volcano science experiment is so simple to set up!
How enlightened are you about the subject of light? Play this trivia game to find out!
Make a carbon mobile with scissors, wire, pipe cleaners, and clay.
Sharp Pencils and water-filled sandwich bags demonstrate the nature of certain polymers.
How much do petroleum-based polymers hold our world together?
In the basic version, students learn about the atom, its structure, the particles. They will also learn how to calculate the atomic mass and find the number of protons, neutrons, and electrons. In the advanced version, students learn about isotopes and ions.
Students are introduced to the idea and structure of an atom with an engaging craft project.
Using M&Ms candies, this exercise will demonstrate the process of radioactive decay and its uses for determining the age of a substance.
In this Short Activity, learners fold up a precut shape to make a model of a buckyball.
Use the unique chemistry features of Minecraft to engage your students in the classroom.
After an introduction of Snap Cubes as models atoms and molecules, students use Snap Cubes to investigate the question: How can Snap Cubes be used to make models of different molecules?
