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Experiments with Google
Experiments with Google
Experiments with Google is a collection of experiments that teachers, students, and families are using to learn from home. They're showcasing projects and helpful tools, to inspire others to create new experiments. Have fun exploring this collection of experiments, with new ones added every week.
For a more advanced science channel about physics – Minute physics provides hand drawn animations to explain cool physics and other science facts.
Watch full episodes of all the coolest shows from the Science Channel.
Watch full episodes of all the coolest shows from the Science Channel.
"Extreme Science is the place online to find the biggest, baddest, and the best in the world of extremes and learn about the science behind what makes each the most extreme example of its kind. Here you'll find world records in natural science, including earth science and the plant and animal kingdom, as well as extreme weather records, and much more wild, weird, and out-there stuff."
"The Royal Society of Chemistry's interactive periodic table features history, alchemy, podcasts, videos, and data trends across the periodic table. Click the tabs at the top to explore each section. Use the buttons above to change your view of the periodic table and view Murray Robertson’s stunning Visual Elements artwork. Click each element to read detailed information."
The Royal Society of Chemistry also offers a free app for mobile phones and tablets.
AP students can get ready for May with live streams, games, study guides, and trivia battles. The best part: it's all free! Check out fiveable.me today!
“Upcoming broadcasts include a conversation with an Oceans Initiative scientist who’s studying orca poop to see if it contains parasites...They’ve scheduled a shark expert to join them next week. They’re planning to talk to a wildlife photographer colleague who uses images to find unique, identifying features on marine life in order to count and track individuals. The scientists want to help kids think about how they could apply that tool to photographing their own cats and dogs."
Note: 11 a.m. PST is 2 p.m. EST.
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