All Physical Science resources

List | February 2020

Learning Science With Mobile Technologies

Journal Article | August 2020

The use of technology is increasing rapidly in our society, and classroom teachers must recognize the impact and importance of technology in the lives of their students. It is crucial that college faculty involved in…

Q: How Can a Design Challenge Be Used To Teach Science?

Journal Article | January 2022

Can a Simple Engineering Project Be Used To Teach Some Science?

Journal Article | January 2021

Science, Science, Everywhere

Journal Article | April 2023

National Conference on Science Education Philadelphia 2025 Professional Learning Institute 4

Page | November 2024

National Conference on Science Education Philadelphia 2025 Professional Learning Institute 4 Full-Day WorkshopImplement OpenSciEd High School Units in Your ClassroomFostering Curiosity and Confidence in High School Science LearnersPreconference • Wednesday, March 26 • 8:15 AM - 3:15 PMNSTA Professional Learning TeamAll…

Research and Teaching: To Go Virtual or Not to Go Virtual, That is the Question: A Comparative Study of Face-To-Face Versus Virtual Laboratories in a Physical Science Course

Journal Article | October 2018

This article outlines a study that compared an online virtual laboratory with a face-to-face laboratory.

Help Your Child Explore Science

Page | April 2020

Help Your Child Explore Science Science is a way of understanding the world, a perspective, and a pattern of thinking that begins in the very earliest years. That is why parental involvement is so important in a child’s science education. Families who explore the world together nurture scientific thinkers and good…

Q: Why Do Certain Terms in The Language of Science Cause So Much Confusion?

Journal Article | October 2021

Argument-Driven Inquiry in Physical Science

Blog Post | December 2016

Interested in teaching your students how to make and support their science explanations in the classroom? We’ve got just the thing. The newest books in the Argument-Driven Inquiry Series from NSTA Press is here.…

Science of Golf: physics of the golf swing

Blog Post | October 2013

What do the trebuchet, said to have been invented in China in about 300 BC and Paula Creamer, the 2010 U.S. Women’s Open champion, have in common? They both owe their success to the double pendulum effect. Find out why…