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What are your teeth made up of? What chemistry is at work in your mouth? Why do some people get cavities even if they brush regularly?

Explore how we see things far and near and from different angles. It's all about perspective!

Every ice rink is an example of molecular bonding and gas laws at work!

Learn why we have seasons in this hands on activity.

Why does drinking too much alcohol make people feel so bad? Read about four theories.

Make a model of the water cycle and find out how water moves around on planet Earth.

Scientists have accumulated so much evidence in the theory of evolution that it is one of the most widely-accepted theories in science.

This strategy helps small groups of students consolidate knowledge about a topic.

We all know someone who has been affected by cancer. What causes cancer? Why is it getting more common?

Ever wonder how fish survive in the cold waters of the Arctic and Antarctic? It’s partly because of a brilliant evolutionary adaptation.

Meteorologists use computer models to predict the weather. Learn why, despite advances in computer science, meteorologists still get it wrong sometimes.

Learn how test foods for starch.

Take a walk after dark to find shadows.

Zoetropes are an early form of animation technology. Learn about this Ingenium artifact and make your own version of this artifact using 3D printing!

How do the green leaves of summer change to vibrant colours in fall? Explore plant pigments in this chromatography activity.