|
Photo: Stroud Water Research Center
|
With Leaf Pack, citizen scientists learn about the health of their local streams. Participants can engage in the full process of science, including forming a hypothesis, designing and experiment, and sharing their results. The project offers teacher workshops, curriculum support, and student programs.
Get Started!
|
You can help scientists find and track explosions on the sun’s surface. Solar Storm Watch provides lesson plans and teacher support for middle and high school grades (KS3 and KS4), and it great for both classrooms and families.
Get Started!
|
|
Photo: Royal Society of Chemistry
|
Measuring the Vitamin C in Food
Students from across the globe can participate in this simple, informative project. With iodine, a vitamin C tablet, and a few basic kitchen items, students can determine how much vitamin C is in their food. Data from all participants are available online for comparison.
Get Started!
|
|
Photo: Royal Society of Chemistry |
Art of Crystallization
This global experiment is trying to determine the best conditions for growing crystals. With affordable materials like sugar and bath salts, the project is a terrific way for all students to become involved in science and compare their results with others.
|
|
Photo: Royal Society of Chemistry
|
Water- A Global Experiment with Hydrogels
Hydrogels are manufactured polymers found in many products. In this project, students investigate what effect hydrogels have on the water cycle. Instructions, data, and teacher resources are available.
|
Announcements
Don’t miss the Back to School #CitSciChat on Twitter with @CoopSciScoop on Wednesday, September 9th at 3:30pm ET.
Contact the SciStarter Team
|
|
|