A specialized curriculum designed to prepare students for introductory chemistry laboratory examinations, focusing on practical applications, quantitative calculations, and organic structure identification.

A series of high-impact biology lessons exploring the foundations of genetics, clinical genetic disorders, and genome mapping. Each lesson features chunked instruction, interactive stations, and rigorous monitoring.

A professional development series for PreK-12 educators that reframes Computer Science as a "Superpower" through Computational Thinking. Teachers explore how CS concepts like decomposition, abstraction, and automation are already present in their daily instructional practices and Iowa Core content.

A comprehensive unit focused on the digital launch of marketing campaigns, bridging the gap between design and messaging to create persuasive online presences.

Students learn to use digital tools to organize, compare, and analyze market data using advanced spreadsheet techniques like formulas, sorting, and filtering.

A unit focused on the visual principles of brand identity, moving from theory (color, type) to creation using vector-based tools like Google Drawing.

A series of lessons exploring how Earth's chemical and physical systems support life, focusing on nutrient cycling and the biosphere's delicate balance.

A comprehensive identity design unit where students explore the psychological and visual elements of branding, including color theory, typography, and logo composition.

A unit focused on forensic science techniques, specifically focusing on the collection and analysis of physical evidence from crime scenes.

A 3-lesson unit on the water cycle, weather patterns, and global circulation designed for 7th-grade SPED students. This sequence covers the energy drivers of water movement, the interaction of air masses, and the patterns of oceanic and atmospheric circulation with heavy scaffolding and visual supports.

A 10-day comprehensive science unit designed for high school students in functional skills programs, focusing on the solar system with high-interest visuals and accessible 3rd-grade level text. Students explore the sun, earth's cycles, the moon, planets, and the life of astronauts through a 'field guide' lens.

A study of the iconic predator-prey relationship between wolves and moose on Isle Royale, exploring population dynamics, carrying capacity, and limiting factors.

A sports-science unit exploring the chemistry of performance and the architecture of the human body. Students investigate energy changes in reactions through the lens of metabolism and injury recovery, and discover how the skeletal system provides the structural foundation for athletic movement.

An ecology-focused sequence exploring population dynamics, ecosystem stability, and the intricate dance between predators and their prey through the famous Isle Royale case study.

A comprehensive unit on cellular reproduction, focusing on the mechanics of mitosis, DNA replication, and the cell cycle. Students will move from broad overviews to detailed phase analysis using visual-heavy instruction.

A comprehensive science unit focused on global biomes, adaptations, and ecological relationships, culminating in a creative travel brochure project.

A comprehensive 5-day unit on payroll accounting, covering gross pay calculations, tax deductions, and employer-provided benefits through real-world business scenarios.

A comprehensive review sequence covering chemical bonding, VSEPR theory, covalent nomenclature, and intermolecular forces. Includes a structured study guide, a visual slide deck, and a detailed answer key.

A 3-day introductory unit for Digital Design students, focusing on Project-Based Learning, collaborative teamwork, and the very first steps into Adobe Photoshop. Students will connect classroom learning to workforce readiness through a giant collaborative mural and guided discovery of design tools.

A comprehensive exploration of the Central Dogma of biology, focusing on the processes of transcription and translation as required for the NYS Living Environment Regents exam. Students will learn how genetic information flows from DNA to RNA to proteins, determining an organism's traits.

A hands-on forensic science sequence focusing on the collection and analysis of trace evidence, specifically soil and glass fragments, through an outdoor scavenger hunt.