Laboratory experiments are performed at home per textbook instructions. Our online teachers spend a significant amount of time teaching students how to write effective formal lab reports. Some teachers might show video clips of a similar lab during a live class, and they are available to answer student questions about ...
**Loisann Fowler, Apologia Live Classes Instructor:** "There is an amazing awareness of God’s power of creation as we observe the various parts of living organisms. As you identify that the heart is made of tough and muscular material and how it is centrally located to the body versus the softer kidneys or the other or...
You can try to find a specimen listed at this link: [Aquatic Plant Substitute for Elodea][1] [1]: https://www.carolina.com/teacher-resources/Interactive/using-aquatic-plants-to-demonstrate-photosynthesis/tr28607.tr ...
If you had trouble keeping the syrup layer and the water layer separate, don’t worry. This will happen sometimes. The reason has to do with the process of dissolving. The syrup or molasses that you used must have been very soluble in water. Either that, or you must have mixed the solution very vigorously. In any case, ...
We highly recommend that you purchase the companion Student Notebook for the course. You can find it [here.][1] This notebook is designed to help the student stay organized while developing strong independent study skills. The Student Notebook contains: * Suggested daily schedule * Personal pages for taking notes...
The rubbing alcohol pulls the DNA away from all of the other junk. Before you put the alcohol in, the DNA is mixed in with the pulverized onion, water, meat tenderizer, soap, etc. To make it easier to see those thin white wisps of DNA, you need to separate it from all of the other junk. DNA is more attracted to alcohol...
It does seem contradictory or incorrect, but the solution color can vary. It goes from bluish/dark purple to light purple/pink. It should be a very clear change. Exact hue and saturation depends on the indicator you made and how many cabbage leaves were used. ...
Here is a sample calculation: **Data:** Mass of 50.0 mL vinegar: 51.0 g Number of mL of vinegar to reach endpoint: 23.0 mL **Calculations:** Density of vinegar: 51.0 g/ 50.0 mL = 1.02 g/mL Number of grams of vinegar added: (1.02 g/mL) x (23.0 mL) = 23.5 g Mass of C2H4O2 added: (23.5 g) x (0.0500) = 1.18...
The sample calculations are on pages 119-120 of the _Solutions and Tests Manual for Exploring Creation with Chemistry 3rd Ed._ ...
Apologia fully supports homeschool parents setting their course schedule loads. It is a recommendation, not a requirement, that health be taught at the same time as biology. _Exploring Creation with Health and Nutrition_, 2nd edition, is not a lab science. If you choose to do it at a different time, please be aware tha...