Atomic structure, quantum models, and periodic trends establish the fundamental nature of matter. Stoichiometry, gas properties, and equilibrium constants facilitate quantitative analysis of chemical reactions and molecular interactions.
A series exploring the intersection of global culinary traditions and the metric system.
A five-day high school chemistry unit exploring thermochemistry, collision theory, enthalpy diagrams, and calorimetry through the lens of body heat and chemical reactions. Students investigate the anchoring phenomenon of exercise-induced heat while mastering TEKS C.13 standards.
A 5-day intensive exploration of magnetic forces and fields, focusing on atomic-level causes, field interactions, and mathematical modeling of forces on charged particles. Students progress from anchoring phenomena to complex mathematical applications and a comprehensive unit review.
A 4-lesson sequence designed to help high school chemistry students master Coulomb's Law through qualitative reasoning, mathematical practice, and application to atomic structure. The sequence aligns with Iowa High School Chemistry standards and OpenSciEd's inquiry-based approach.
A comprehensive unit on chemical quantitative analysis, focusing on the mathematical foundations of chemistry through dimensional analysis, the mole concept, and stoichiometry.
A focused sequence on the mechanical process of dimensional analysis in chemistry, prioritizing algebraic substitution and grid-based problem-solving over real-world scenarios.
Une exploration approfondie de la structure de la matière, passant de l'échelle macroscopique des espèces chimiques à l'échelle microscopique des entités, avec un focus sur les atomes, les ions et les composés ioniques.
A comprehensive 5-day chemistry unit investigating the relationships between gas pressure, volume, temperature, and moles using lab inquiries, mathematical modeling, and real-world applications.
A comprehensive K-5 science journey focused on the Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS) for physical properties of matter. Students act as 'Matter Mission' agents to solve real-world problems through hands-on STEM challenges and engineering design.
A multi-disciplinary science and health unit covering plant biology, physical properties of matter, and nutritional science. Students explore the cycles of life, the fundamental nature of substances, and how to fuel their bodies.
A comprehensive STEM sequence focusing on TEKS-aligned physical science concepts, from system parts in lower elementary to complex mixtures and conservation of matter in upper elementary. Students solve relatable real-world problems through hands-on engineering challenges and laboratory investigations.
A two-day exploration of physical properties, distinguishing between those that depend on the amount of matter (mass, volume, weight) and those that are intrinsic to the substance (density, melting point, boiling point, solubility).
A comprehensive 3-day sequence focused on distinguishing between physical properties of matter that are independent of amount (density, solubility, melting/boiling points) and those that are dependent (mass, volume, weight). Students act as 'Substance Sleuths' to investigate these properties through hands-on labs and visual note-taking.
A Grade 5 PBL sequence focused on the hydrosphere and human impact, partnered with Zoo New England. Students investigate the connection between the particulate nature of matter and the survival of fostered endangered turtles in the Nashoba Brook Watershed.
A 3-day investigation into the physical properties of matter, focusing on the distinction between intensive (independent) and extensive (dependent) properties through hands-on labs and doodle notes.
A 10-day exploration of the Behavior of Gases using Kinetic Molecular Theory, various gas laws, and real-world phenomena to understand gas behavior at both molecular and macroscopic scales. Students will investigate compressibility, gas variables, ideal behavior, and mixtures.
A comprehensive review of introductory chemistry lab concepts, including safety, measurement, atomic structure, bonding, and chemical reactions, based on midterm exam objectives.
A unit focused on the quantitative relationships in chemical reactions, covering everything from basic molar mass to complex limiting reactant and percent yield calculations.
A comprehensive two-day review sequence designed to prepare 5th-grade students for their science interim assessment, covering matter, earth systems, and scientific inquiry.
A series of review materials focusing on thermal energy, particle movement, and heat transfer, adapted from Grade 5 assessment concepts.
A comprehensive review of foundational chemistry concepts including atomic structure, periodic trends, chemical bonding, and stoichiometry to prepare students for midterm assessments.
A comprehensive study sequence covering atomic structure, periodic trends, chemical bonding, and nomenclature to prepare students for chemistry assessments.
An in-depth exploration of water's unique physical and chemical properties through hands-on experimentation and data analysis, following a water filtration unit.
A comprehensive 5-day unit focusing on atomic structure, the periodic table, and chemical reactivity, designed for Integrated Physics and Chemistry students.
A comprehensive 3-week unit exploring the unique physical properties of water, its role in life and geological processes, and the dynamics of watershed systems. Students investigate polarity, cohesion, and universal solubility through hands-on labs while connecting these traits to climate moderation and the health of the Chesapeake Bay.
A comprehensive exploration of fluid dynamics, from laboratory experiments on Earth to the geomorphology of rivers and lakes on other planets and moons in our solar system.
A comprehensive science unit for 4th grade exploring the physical and chemical properties of materials through hands-on lab stations and visual demonstrations. Students act as 'Material Engineers' to test and categorize everyday substances based on their unique characteristics.
A series of high-stakes science laboratory mysteries designed for middle school students. Each mystery focuses on a specific branch of science (Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Geology, Ecology) and uses 8 forensic clues to solve a case.
Cette séquence pédagogique de 6 heures explore les mécanismes scientifiques de l'effet de serre, l'impact des activités humaines sur le climat et les enjeux futurs liés au réchauffement climatique. Elle est conçue pour les élèves de Première et Terminale dans le cadre de l'Enseignement Scientifique.
A comprehensive 5-week sequence exploring the physical properties of water, the engineering of water filtration, and the complex systems of Virginia's watersheds. Students move from hands-on engineering to chemical properties and finally to large-scale environmental systems.
Une séquence approfondie sur les phases claires de la photosynthèse, destinée aux étudiants de première année de licence. Elle couvre la capture de l'énergie lumineuse, les pigments photosynthétiques et la chaîne de transfert d'électrons.
A specialized high school chemistry/biology integrated lesson exploring the biochemical differences between Archaea and Bacteria. Students analyze how ether bonds and lipid monolayers provide structural stability for survival in extreme thermal environments through modeling and chemical analysis.
A comprehensive collection of core science units covering Environmental Science, Biology, and Physical Science. This sequence provides high-impact instructional slides, hands-on lab experiences, guided notes, and differentiated assessments for five major scientific domains.
A series of lessons focused on mastering the structure of the atom, radioactive isotopes, and the organization of the periodic table.
A comprehensive set of materials exploring the historical development of atomic theory from ancient Greece to the modern quantum model, provided in a bilingual format to support English and Spanish speaking learners.
A 15-day intensive review sequence for the 8th Grade Science STAAR, focusing on Category 1-4 TEKS and new STAAR 2.0 question formats.
A comprehensive science curriculum for 8th grade students working at a 1st grade academic level, covering all North Carolina Essential Standards with simplified language, high-interest visuals, and structured support.
A 5-lesson sequence for 6th-grade students connecting the Periodic Table to engineering and material science. Students explore how atomic structure determines macroscopic properties, research elements in technology, investigate carbon's versatility, and apply their knowledge to solve engineering design challenges.
A 5-lesson sequence for 6th-grade students focused on chemical reactivity and element families. Students explore valence electrons, alkali metals, halogens, and noble gases to understand why elements behave the way they do based on their atomic structure.
This sequence explores the Periodic Table as a logical map of the universe, moving from basic classification of matter to using the table as a predictive tool for scientific discovery. Students act as 'Elemental Cartographers' to uncover the patterns that govern the building blocks of matter.
A project-based unit where 7th-grade students act as materials engineers, exploring how the unique properties of elements on the Periodic Table are harnessed to create modern technology and solve future design challenges.
This 5-lesson sequence explores the 'personalities' of elements based on their group properties. Students move from basic classification of metals and nonmetals to predicting the reactivity and stability of specific chemical families using valence electron concepts.
This sequence guides 7th-grade students through the visualization of electron arrangements. From drawing Bohr models for the first 18 elements to mastering Lewis dot structures, students learn how an atom's 'address' on the periodic table reflects its electron configuration and influences its chemical properties and trends.
This sequence introduces students to the fundamental building blocks of matter and the logical organization of the Periodic Table. Students progress from subatomic particles to the predictive power of element classification.
This inquiry-based sequence explores periodic trends, chemical reactivity, and the organization of the Periodic Table. Students investigate valence electrons, element classification, families, and trends to predict the behavior of matter.
A comprehensive sequence for 8th-grade students exploring the internal structure of atoms. Students move from modeling subatomic particles to calculating atomic mass, constructing Bohr models, and investigating isotopes, culminating in the ability to decode periodic table tiles.
A project-based physics sequence exploring how periodic properties like conductivity and band gaps inform material science and engineering. Students learn about metals, semiconductors, alloys, and isotopes, culminating in a design challenge.
A week-long after-school science unit for 4th graders exploring surface tension through hands-on experiments, including water droplets, soap reactions, and bubble engineering.
A 5-day after-school program exploring the science of surface tension through hands-on experiments, scientific observations, and engineering challenges. Students investigate how water molecules stick together and how substances like soap and salt can break those bonds.
A four-day immersive sensory science sequence for K-3 students, exploring different materials, textures, and chemical mixtures through hands-on creation and observation.
A comprehensive sequence on the physics and chemistry of chromatography, covering stationary and mobile phases, Rf value calculations, polarity, and forensic applications. Students progress from basic paper chromatography to thin-layer chromatography (TLC) in a series of inquiry-based labs.
This high school physics sequence explores the industrial scale-up of mixture separation techniques, focusing on the physics of centrifugation, magnetism, oil-water interactions, and reverse osmosis. Students evaluate trade-offs between efficiency, cost, and environmental impact through simulations and case studies.
A comprehensive workshop-based sequence exploring thermal separation techniques, from basic evaporation to industrial fractional distillation. Students master the physics of phase changes and boiling points to separate liquid mixtures.
A 9th-grade physics sequence where students act as forensic technicians, using chromatography to separate mixtures, calculate Retention Factor (Rf) values, and solve a forensic mystery. Students explore solubility, polarity, and real-world applications of chemical separation techniques.
A project-based sequence where 12th-grade students act as environmental engineers to design, test, and optimize a multi-stage separation protocol for a complex hazardous waste mixture. Students apply physical principles of density, solubility, and boiling points to isolate pure substances.
This sequence explores the thermodynamic principles governing the separation of mixtures through phase changes. Students analyze intermolecular forces, vapor pressure (Raoult's Law), fractional distillation, crystallization kinetics, and membrane-based desalination, bridging the gap between molecular physics and industrial applications.
A deep dive into chromatography as a method for separating complex homogeneous mixtures based on differential affinity. Students explore the physics of adsorption and capillary action, moving from paper chromatography to interpreting data from Gas Chromatography (GC) and High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC).
This skill-building sequence focuses on the thermal properties of mixtures, specifically how boiling points and phase changes allow for separation via evaporation and distillation. Students explore the physics of vapor pressure and energy transfer required to separate a solvent from a solute.
This inquiry-driven sequence moves 11th-grade physics students from visible mixtures to the molecular level of solutions. Using paper and column chromatography as primary tools, students explore solubility, molecular affinity, and quantitative analysis (Rf values) within a forensic context.
A comprehensive undergraduate sequence on the physicochemical principles of chromatography, covering thermodynamic migration theory, kinetic efficiency (Van Deemter), phase optimization, instrumentation (GC/HPLC), and quantitative analytical methods.
An undergraduate-level sequence exploring the thermodynamic and physical principles of mixtures, covering entropy, enthalpy, phase equilibria, and practical separation techniques like distillation and recrystallization.
A two-week environmental science review sequence focusing on key takeaways: climate change, pollution, renewable energy, and biodiversity. Students compile a 'Field Dossier' review packet as a final course artifact.
A comprehensive 30-day forensic science unit for 6th grade focused on evidence-based problem solving, observation skills, biological analysis, and the ethics of the legal system. Students progress from basic observation to a culminating mock trial and cold case analysis project.
A comprehensive unit on the fundamentals of forensic science and criminal investigation, culminating in a hands-on murder mystery simulation. Students learn about evidence collection, witness psychology, and deductive reasoning.
A collection of science and phonics resources designed for hands-on classroom activities.
A series of lessons focused on human-induced climate change, exploring the causes, effects, and potential solutions through data analysis and scientific inquiry.
A graduate-level sequence focused on systematic hazard identification and risk control. Students master Industrial Hygiene, Job Hazard Analysis (JHA), Hierarchy of Controls, and Hazard Communication (GHS) to develop predictive safety strategies in high-risk environments.
This sequence introduces chemical equations through the analogy of sandwiches and snacks. Students learn about reactants, products, coefficients, and limiting reagents by following and writing 'recipe codes' to fill customer orders.
An undergraduate-level exploration of solid-state crystallography, moving from real-space lattice geometry and packing efficiency to the mathematical abstraction of reciprocal space and X-ray diffraction analysis. Students master the geometric principles that govern material properties at the atomic scale.
This rigorous 10th-grade Earth Science sequence explores the chemical and physical foundations of geology. Students move from identifying mineral properties based on atomic structure to analyzing the processes of the rock cycle (igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic) as snapshots of dynamic planetary systems.
This sequence connects the skill of balancing equations to real-world chemical phenomena, emphasizing that equations represent actual physical events. Students explore decoding word equations into formulas, investigate photosynthesis and combustion, and culminate in a creative storyboard project.
An advanced undergraduate sequence exploring the transition of organic material into the fossil record. Students analyze taphonomic filters, geochemical preservation mechanisms, and biostratigraphic principles to reconstruct ancient environments.
A comprehensive 12th-grade inquiry into the biological and neurological mechanisms of stimulant drugs, focusing on neurotransmitter disruption, cardiovascular stress, and long-term brain remodeling.
A comprehensive investigation into the radioactive decay of elements in rock crystals from the Afar region, using simulations and mathematical modeling to reconstruct geologic history.
Exploring the internal heat and dynamic processes that shape our planet's surface and interior.
A series of lessons focused on the physical properties of matter, specifically mixtures and solutions, designed for 4th-grade science standards.
An exploration of chemical properties and their real-world applications, focusing on the balance of substances in our environment.
An engaging unit exploring the properties of matter, focusing on how substances combine, dissolve, and separate.
A week-long exploration of 5th Grade Science TEKS covering physical properties of matter, solutions, conservation of mass, and experimental design for force and motion. Students engage in hands-on labs daily to reinforce readiness and supporting standards.
A chemistry unit for upper elementary students focused on the science of mixtures and solutions through the relatable lens of a backyard picnic. Students explore vocabulary like solute, solvent, and saturation using video analysis and creative menu design.
A unit exploring the properties of matter, focusing on how substances change state and form new materials through chemical reactions.
A comprehensive 11th-grade chemistry sequence exploring the periodic table through element families. Students investigate reactivity, physical states, and electron configurations across five key groups, from the violent alkali metals to the critical rare earth elements.
This sequence connects atomic structure to observable light phenomena. Students explore wave-particle duality, energy quantization, and spectral fingerprints to understand how spectroscopy reveals the internal architecture of elements and the composition of the universe.
A comprehensive 11th-grade physics sequence exploring the quantum mechanical model of the atom, electron configurations, and the structural logic of the periodic table. Students progress from historical models to mastery of orbital filling rules and periodic blocks.
This sequence explores the practical application of the Periodic Table in modern technology, from smartphones to medical imaging. Students investigate the atomic properties of specific groups (Rare Earths, Metalloids, Isotopes) and analyze the geopolitical and ethical implications of our reliance on these materials.
A comprehensive exploration of the quantum mechanical model, focusing on how electron configurations and orbital mechanics define the Periodic Table's structure. Students progress from basic atomic identity to predicting elemental properties based on quantum numbers.
This sequence introduces 8th-grade students to atomic structure through historical models, subatomic particle properties, and isotope calculations. Students will use a blueprint-inspired approach to build, calculate, and analyze the fundamental building blocks of matter.
This advanced physics sequence explores the f-block elements and the frontiers of the periodic table. Students investigate the lanthanide contraction, nuclear stability, and the profound impact of relativistic effects on chemical properties at high atomic numbers, culminating in an analysis of the theoretical limits of matter and the 'Island of Stability'.
This advanced sequence explores why main group elements often deviate from expected periodic trends. Students will investigate the uniqueness of the second period, diagonal relationships, the inert pair effect, electron-deficient bonding, and the modern debate surrounding hypervalency.
This undergraduate-level chemistry sequence explores the unique properties of d-block elements, focusing on coordination chemistry, Crystal Field Theory, and the origins of magnetism and color in transition metal complexes. Students move from electronic foundations to industrial applications in catalysis.
This sequence grounds the structure of the Periodic Table in the fundamental principles of quantum mechanics. Students explore quantum numbers, orbital geometry, electron spin, shielding effects, and spectroscopic validation to understand why the elements are organized as they are.
An undergraduate-level physics sequence exploring periodic trends through data analysis, computational modeling, and thermodynamic principles to predict material behavior.
This sequence explores the physical limits of the periodic table, nuclear stability, and the synthesis of transuranium elements. Students analyze nuclear forces, decay mechanisms, and the theoretical 'Island of Stability' to understand the boundaries of matter.
This sequence explores the physics of atomic spectroscopy, linking electron transitions to the emission and absorption of light. Students investigate how spectral lines serve as unique chemical fingerprints, allowing scientists to identify elements in laboratory samples and distant stars alike.
A four-part summer camp program focused on hands-on STEM exploration using everyday materials. Students will explore environmental science, aerospace engineering, mechanical design, and chemical reactions through play-based challenges.
A comprehensive 3-lesson unit exploring the science, chemistry, and purpose of bioluminescence in nature. Students dive into the deep sea, experiment with chemical reactions, and analyze how light is used for survival.
A comprehensive STEM curriculum for grades 1-5 where students solve real-world problems in their community using engineering design and scientific principles. Each grade level features two 30-minute hands-on challenges aligned with TEKS 1.5-5.5.
A comprehensive STEM sequence covering thermal energy and matter changes for grades 1-5, featuring engineering challenges and real-world problem-solving aligned with Texas TEKS. Students investigate reversible and non-reversible changes, states of matter, and thermal energy transfer through hands-on experiments.
A two-day science unit for 6th graders exploring the relationship between thermal energy, particle motion, and phase changes through visual notes and kinesthetic modeling.
A comprehensive unit on matter, focusing on the differences between physical and chemical changes, identifying indicators of each, and applying this knowledge to real-world scenarios.
A comprehensive two-day review sequence covering thermal energy, heat transfer, temperature vs. thermal energy, and particle motion, culminating in a CER practice and exit ticket.
A 3-day exploration of thermal energy, particle motion, and phase changes. Students use models to understand how adding or removing energy transforms substances from solids to liquids to gases.
A series of three review lessons focused on interpreting experimental data and graphs related to the conservation of mass and phase changes in matter. Students will analyze scenarios involving dissolving, freezing, boiling, and thermal energy to strengthen their scientific reasoning skills.
A 3rd-grade introductory chemistry sequence that uses mechanical systems (toy cars, pens) to teach the conservation of matter. Students explore 'inputs' and 'outputs' through disassembly, diagramming, and factory simulations to understand that matter is rearranged, not created or destroyed.
A game-based chemistry sequence for 3rd graders focusing on the mathematical symmetry of balancing equations. Students use visual puzzles, pan balances, and 'glued' shape groups to understand equilibrium and the logic of coefficients.
A chemistry unit for 3rd graders that uses a cooking analogy to teach the basics of reactants, products, and balancing chemical equations. Students progress from simple sandwich formulas to scaling recipes and identifying limiting ingredients.
A sequence for 3rd grade students to explore the Law of Conservation of Mass using building blocks as models. Students move from counting parts to understanding that matter is neither created nor destroyed, even when rearranged.
A 1st-grade chemistry sequence that uses construction blocks to introduce the Law of Conservation of Mass. Students learn that matter is neither created nor destroyed, only rearranged, through hands-on building, deconstructing, and inventorying.
A 1st-grade chemistry unit that uses the metaphor of sandwich-making and snack recipes to introduce chemical formulas, coefficients, and limiting reactants through simple math and visual patterns.
A comprehensive 5-lesson unit for 7th-grade science focusing on the mechanics and logic of balancing chemical equations. Students progress from identifying parts of an equation to mastering systematic balancing strategies and error analysis through a blueprint-themed instructional arc.
A hands-on chemistry unit for 6th grade focused on the Law of Conservation of Mass. Students use physical manipulatives to model molecules and simulate chemical reactions to understand why equations must be balanced.
A comprehensive sequence for undergraduate chemistry students exploring the intersection of the Ideal Gas Law and stoichiometry, featuring real-world applications like airbag engineering and atmospheric science.
A comprehensive undergraduate chemistry sequence focusing on the intersection of stoichiometric principles, industrial scaling, economic optimization, and green chemistry metrics. Students move from laboratory calculations to large-scale process design, evaluating efficiency through atom economy and E-factor analysis.
This sequence guides undergraduate students through the quantification of chemical reactions in aqueous solutions. From foundational molarity concepts to complex multi-step titration and precipitation analysis, students develop the analytical skills required for laboratory chemistry.
A comprehensive unit on limiting reactants, theoretical yield, excess reagents, and percent yield, connecting particle-level concepts to industrial applications. Students progress from conceptual analogies to complex mathematical modeling and process optimization.
A comprehensive undergraduate sequence on reaction stoichiometry, focusing on the mathematical frameworks of chemical quantitation. Students master mole ratios, dimensional analysis, mass-to-mass conversions, and liquid stoichiometry using a 'Roadmap' approach.
Focuses on high-precision quantitative analysis and experimental design. Students prepare for labs via pre-lab calculations, execute complex precipitation reactions, and use gravimetric analysis to determine composition, emphasizing the relationship between data and theory.
This project-based stoichiometry sequence explores industrial applications in automotive safety, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and environmental sustainability. Students apply chemical calculations to real-world engineering challenges, focusing on precision, safety, and economic efficiency.
A comprehensive 5-lesson unit on limiting reactants, theoretical yield, and percent yield analysis in chemistry. Students move from conceptual sandwich analogies to rigorous stoichiometry and inquiry-based laboratory experiments.
A comprehensive 11th-grade chemistry sequence focusing on the mathematical framework of chemical reactions. Students progress from balancing equations and mole ratios to complex mass-mass, gas, and solution stoichiometry using dimensional analysis and a 'stoichiometric roadmap'.
A lab-intensive sequence for 12th-grade chemistry focusing on the discrepancy between theoretical and actual yield. Students design a precipitation reaction, execute it with precision, and perform a rigorous error analysis to understand why real-world chemistry rarely matches mathematical predictions.
This sequence establishes the mathematical foundation of chemistry by mastering dimensional analysis and mole-mass relationships. Students begin by reinforcing their understanding of balanced equations as the basis for mole ratios before progressing to complex multi-step conversions. The arc moves from ideal stoichiometric calculations to the introduction of limiting reactants, emphasizing the logic behind the algorithms.
An engineering-focused unit where 8th-grade students design, build, and test water filtration systems, applying concepts of heterogeneous and homogeneous mixtures to solve real-world water purification challenges.
A hands-on chemistry sequence for 2nd graders using colored beads to model particle rearrangement and the fundamentals of balancing chemical equations. Students move from basic grouping to solving complex 'particle puzzles' that simulate conservation of mass.
A scientific inquiry sequence for 3rd graders that explores the conservation of mass through hands-on experiments with mixing substances in closed and open systems. Students learn that matter is neither created nor destroyed, providing an empirical foundation for understanding balanced chemical equations.
A high-school level exploration of thermodynamics, focusing on the connection between entropy, enthalpy, and Gibbs Free Energy to predict chemical spontaneity.
A 2nd-grade science sequence investigating how solids dissolve in liquids to form solutions, moving from basic observations to the concept of saturation.
A comprehensive undergraduate-level sequence exploring the pharmacology, neurobiology, and public health implications of stimulant drugs, from molecular mechanisms to community intervention.
This sequence explores the quantum mechanical mechanisms and mathematical kinetics of radioactive decay. Students will master decay laws, solve multi-step decay chains, and investigate the physics of alpha, beta, and gamma transitions, culminating in an analysis of natural decay series and secular equilibrium.
A graduate-level series on simulating thermodynamic systems using Monte Carlo and Molecular Dynamics. Students progress from basic Metropolis sampling to advanced free energy calculations and phase equilibrium simulations, culminating in a full Lennard-Jones fluid project.
A graduate-level physics sequence exploring the thermodynamics of irreversible processes, including entropy production, Onsager relations, linear response theory, and modern fluctuation theorems. Students will learn to model systems far from equilibrium and apply stochastic thermodynamics to microscopic and biological systems.
This sequence explores the thermodynamics of real matter, focusing on phase transitions, equations of state beyond the ideal gas law, and the physical properties of real gases and liquids. Students will transition from conceptual understanding of phase diagrams to rigorous mathematical modeling of non-ideal systems.
A comprehensive 7th-grade physics sequence exploring the kinetic theory of matter. Students investigate how particle motion relates to temperature, thermal energy, phase changes, and thermal equilibrium through hands-on labs and modeling.
A comprehensive survey of advanced instrumentation used to measure reaction rates across vast timescales, from milliseconds to femtoseconds. Students explore the physical principles, experimental design, and data analysis techniques required to resolve fast chemical events.
A graduate-level module focused on the mathematical derivation and validation of complex reaction mechanisms using advanced kinetic approximations and modeling.
This graduate-level sequence explores the kinetic modeling of reactions on surfaces and within enzyme active sites. Students master adsorption isotherms, derive rate laws for heterogeneous mechanisms, analyze complex enzyme inhibition patterns, and apply the Sabatier principle to catalyst design.
This application-oriented sequence explores the critical role of catalysis in chemistry, biology, and industry. Students examine how catalysts alter reaction pathways to lower activation energy without being consumed, contrasting homogeneous and heterogeneous systems and diving into enzyme kinetics and industrial applications.
An undergraduate chemistry sequence exploring the step-by-step pathways of chemical reactions, from elementary steps and molecularity to advanced kinetic approximations like the Steady-State Approximation. Students learn to deduce and validate reaction mechanisms using experimental rate laws and potential energy profiles.
