 
This activity, from Hagerstown Community College, uses snail eggs to teach anatomy and development to students of varying education levels. Elementary students examine snail eggs in varying stages of development using hand lenses, dissecting microscopes, and compound microscopes and discuss basic anatomy. Middle and high school students also use lenses and microscopes to examine snail development, but go into deeper detail in discussing anatomy and physiology, including conducting some experiments on the specimens. The activity includes directions and a handout.
A study published this spring in the journal Nature Geoscience made headlines with its evidence suggesting that the moon may be tectonically active. Inspired by...
Math educators at many levels (as well as parents and students) may appreciate this extensive collection of teaching and learning resources provided by PBS...
Alie Ward is an Emmy Award-winning science correspondent and humorist who has appeared on CBS's Innovation Nation, Netflix's Brainchild, and the Science...
Social media has made it easy to share information with others, but unfortunately not all of that information is true. To help combat this challenge, middle and...
Librarians, library staff, and educators seeking ideas for activities and programming may be interested in STAR Net Libraries' STEM Activity Clearinghouse....
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Materials Science is the study of the properties, processing and production of a broad range of existing and new materials. New career opportunities abound in science, manufacturing, and materials design in fields such as engineering, electronics and biology.
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