Most of these courses included a lab session for project based learning. These labs gave great insight into experimental physics and hands-on learning. This was especially highlighted in the Intermediate Physics Laboratory where I was tasked with performing two experiments to prove some of the concepts I learned about in class. One of these experiments included a somewhat expensive device to prove light spreads out in a set way when sent through a diffraction grating. This involved using a double slit apparatus that was completely enclosed to let in the least amount of light possible. It then fired singular photons through a diffraction grating and counted the photon collisions at the other end. Below is a table of my results and an image of how diffraction works. This experiment proved what I had learned conceptually in class. This experimental physics approach gave me yet another view on the subject area I plan to teach in.