Discovering ph levels of Leaf Pigmentation in Biology I
In my son’s ninth grade biology lab, today, he performed an oft repeated process for different science classes with Dr. Jay Wile…boiling red cabbage leaves.
18th Century Virginia Musings
In my son’s ninth grade biology lab, today, he performed an oft repeated process for different science classes with Dr. Jay Wile…boiling red cabbage leaves.
For the objective to make a slide with threads, he chose two spools from my sewing kit, red and purple.
Wow! So that’s what they look like up close!
Since my sister-in-law is a veternarian who works with dogs and cats, she was a terrific guide to help my kids with theirBiology I dissections.
My son answers Dr. Wile’s challenging Question of the Week, receiving feedback and encouragement, with potential for prizes. He’s gotten 3 right in a row.
My daughter did a fascinating experiment about osmosis, using an egg, vinegar, karo corn syrup, and distilled water in her Biology I science study.
During the Dark Ages, alchemists enjoyed playing with various chemicals that created strange effects, but they had no idea what was happening or why.
When a tropical storm descended upon us, my son agonized that the massive amount of rain had surely flooded the stream, diluting the microorganisms.
Chasing balloons to no avail was another of my daughter’s fun physical science labs from Dr. Jay Wile’s science series. Her younger brother can’t wait to start.
After studying General Science with Dr. Wile last year, my daughter anticipated the fun experiments in Wyle’s physical science course. So was my younger son!
Our first year with Dr. Jay Wile’s science series proved amazing, even for my daughter who struggles a bit with making connections.…