 |  | Physical Science
Life Science
Earth and Space Science
| Agent Undercover |
From edible messages and decoding clues, students will have the opprtunity to check out the skills that spies have in this hands-on journey into the world of espionage |
| Crime Lab |
Got clues? Analyze clues and get hot on the trail of a culprit with the Crime Lab program. With the Spynoculars take home, students safely observe clues from afar. The build-your-own binoculars are used to test the limits of magnified observation and are a diverting way to use observational skills. |
| Detective Science |
Step into the role of a detective and discover how forensic science plays a central role in solving crimes. Create and analyze fingerprints, examine dental records, make teeth impressions and discover how written materials can be analyzed to help solve a crime. Find out if you would make a good witness when your observation skills are put to the test and take home an identification kit to record your fingerprints and other vital information. |
| Discover Detection |
Step into the shoes of a detective. Students will create, collect and analyze evidence and discover what skills are necessary as a crime scene lab technician |
| Funky Forensics |
Figure out the science of forensics in this hands-on look at crime scenes. Evidence collection and puzzle making will lead them to understand why forensic scientists like to understand the complete picture before they make decisions. Students will use theirCase Stampertake home to probe the science of tracking—they will stamp out a scenario on a case card according to a pre-determined story. |
| Inventionation |
Learn about one type of scientist called an inventor. Begin with Rube Goldberg and move on to other famous inventors. Create your own invention. |
| Junior Detectives |
Are detectives really scientists in disguise? Discover what it takes to be a detective in this hands-on look at detective science. Using powers of observations and the Inspectikit, our young scientists will have all they need to get started on their detective adventure. |
| Movie Effects |
Sit in a director's chair and discover why science is the real star on the big screen! Discover how 3-D images are made, check out some red/blue anaglyph glasses and make your own anaglyph drawing. Finally, put your movie making skills to the test to create your very own animation to take home! |
| Optical Illusions |
Students explore the physics of optical illusions, and how our eyes can trick our brains. They will manipulate flexible mirrors, explore the world with inverted vision, try out classic illusions in class, and create their own illusions. |
| Science of Magic |
What’s the magic word? Science! See how magicians use science to pull off some astounding illusions. Learn the secrets behind famous magic tricks that you can recreate for yourself! |
| Science of Security |
Become a super spy and learn clever ways of performing tasks in this hands-on view of the science that spies us |
| Secret Keepers |
Discover what it takes to keep things safe and how technology works in the spy world. Design and build a security systm then try to penetrate your classmate's systems. |
| Sleuths on the Scene |
Suspects, schematics, and sleuths… oh my! Connect the dots using science to help solve a crime in this hands-on investigation at the science of sleuthing. |
| Sonic Sounds |
Demonstrations illustrate the relationship of vibration to sound and the properties and transmission of sound waves through various mediums. Students produce sounds from a variety of materials, and change their voice waves using a digital voice machine. |
| Spy Academy |
From edible messages and decoding clues, students will have the opprtunity to check out the skills that spies have in this hands-on journey into the world of espionage |
| Stunt Plane & Gliders |
Stunt Planes will fly students through the basics of flight and aerodynamics. Students will learn about the four forces which affect a plane in flight: drag, gravity, lift and forward thrust; and they will witness, experience, play with, and use these forces to their advantage in the construction of cool paper planes! |
| Whodunnit? |
What to know who did it? Test your skills and learn how the pros do it through careful observation and techniques to handle evidence properly. Using theirWhodunit Kittake home, students can practice the skills of recall and observation—they are provided with character descriptions to reconstruct the face of the suspect! |
Physical Science
Life Science
Earth and Space Science
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