School

Reactivity Series handwritten notes

🧪 Mixture Separation – Short Notes • Filtration – Solid + liquid separation • Decantation – Solid–liquid / liquid–liquid separation • Simple Distillation – Liquid from dissolved solid • Fractional Distillation – Two miscible liquids • Magnetic Separation – Magnetic vs non-magnetic solids • Centrifugation – Separation by spinning • Evaporation – Solvent removed, solid obtained • Chromatography – Separation by different movement speeds • Flotation – Lighter solid floats • Crystallization –...

📍Digital Teacher Planner Free, Digital Teacher Planner Google Sheets, Digital Teacher Planner Goodnotes, Digital Teacher Planner Ideas, Digital Teacher Planner Ipad 📍

If we look, we can find plenty of free homeschool programs! I put together a list of 10 that I believe are game changers!

Need help choosing a new research topic? Find "research gaps." Here are 5 research gaps you should know: Research gaps refer to areas in the existing literature with unanswered questions, inconsistencies, contradictions, or limitations. While unique ideas solve the greatest

I still constantly get asked how I kept updated with the literature during my PhD ! . Here’s how: 1️⃣ Block some time in your calendar to search through your database of choice (PubMed, Google Scholar) and make it non-negotiable. Use a schedule that works for you (1 morning per week, 1 day a month) . 2️⃣ Stay organized while you read, I used this excel sheet to keep my notes organized, which made it really easy to cite papers and study for my PhD defense . 3️⃣ Find something that works for...

Get organized using teacher planner printables! Instead of a planner, I use these printables to capture what I don't want to forget.

Organic chemistry resources for A level. Organic chemistry tutorials, organic chemistry nomenclature videos, organic chemistry quizzes, free organic chemistry workbook

Make interactive notebooks meaningful and useful in your science classroom with this step-by-step setup guide. Follow me for more fun teaching ideas!

Join and follow "EduSci"

Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace's theory explains how evolution occurs. Individuals naturally vary in traits in a population. With limited resources, competition exists in which those better adapted - with beneficial traits suited to the environment - are more likely to obtain resources, survive, reproduce, and pass traits to offspring over successive generations. This natural selection of advantageous traits leads species to evolve over time.