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8 Ways is an Aboriginal pedagogy framework. It’s a culturally responsive teaching approach that integrates Aboriginal knowledge systems into education, promoting respect for Country and culture, and supporting inclusive learning practices for all students.

This framework is important because it honours Aboriginal knowledge systems, promotes inclusivity, builds respectful relationships with communities, supports diverse learning styles, makes learning relevant, and fosters critical thinking.

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This Aboriginal pedagogy framework is expressed as eight interconnected pedagogies involving narrative-driven learning, visualised learning processes, hands-on/reflective techniques, use of symbols/metaphors, land-based learning, indirect/synergistic logic, modelled/scaffolded genre mastery, and connectedness to community. But these can change in different settings.

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This Aboriginal pedagogy framework is expressed as eight interconnected pedagogies involving narrative-driven learning, visualised learning processes, hands-on/reflective techniques, use of symbols/metaphors, land-based learning, indirect/synergistic logic, modelled/scaffolded genre mastery, and connectedness to community. But these can change in different settings.

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If you did any science subjects in high school you are probably familiar with the Amoeba Sisters. I love them so much as they really cater for visual learners. Their videos are great for introductory science lessons.

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biology "life science" "amoeba sisters" "ameba sisters" "ameoba sisters" science biologia microbiology genetics "ap biology" "high school biology" #biology #...

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We are two sisters on a mission to demystify science with humor and relevance by creating videos, GIFs, comics, and resources. Our content is focused on high school biology (Pinky is a former high school biology teacher), though we do receive comments that some of our content is useful for intro biology courses at the college level as well.

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There are so many uses for this story board tool. In junior science, it could be useful to have students produce their own presentation where they create their own avatar and use the different props and locations to explain a topic to the class. For example, making a comic strip explaining the respiratory system. They can use anything from audio, text, drawings, and backgrounds to get their point across.

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Storyboard That: Free Online Storyboard Creator

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Storyboard That: Create free storyboards online with ease. Design visuals, comics, and graphic organizers. Try it now and start creating!

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From presentations to digital pinboards to even video editing. Canva has it all.

Application examples:

Digital Science Journals

Students could design weekly digital science journals using Canva templates. They can summarise what they learned with:

Diagrams

Reflections

Vocabulary lists

Photos of their experiments

Character Profiles of Scientific Concepts

Students could create a profile card for a concept or element:

e.g. "Hydrogen" with powers, weaknesses, allies (oxygen), and real-world uses

They can draw what they think their element would look like as a superhero

The end of the lesson could even be pairing two student's designs against each others and discussing which hero they think would win.

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Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

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Microsoft Lens is a great tool for both students and teachers. It allows you to trim, enhance and make pictures of whiteboards and documents readable.

Educational Use

Take a photo of class notes written on a whiteboard to capture what was written in the lesson.

This tool turns this photo into a document that is able to be viewed and edited later.

Transfer paper materials, such as pages from an old textbook, into digital teaching resources.

Convert printed text or notes into an editable Word document which can then be made accessible by turning on the Immersive Reader function.

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Microsoft Lens (formerly "Office Lens") is a great way to capture information from documents, whiteboards, business cards, receipts, menus, signs, handwritten memos, or anything else containing text that you want to import but not manually type out yourself. With Microsoft Lens, you don't need to jot down any notes by hand, rely on blurry cell phone images, or worry about misplacing anything.

Microsoft Lens is great for capturing sketches, drawings and equations too - even images without text. When capturing images, Microsoft Lens gets rid of shadows and odd angles, so your final captures are easier to see.

You can upload your captured document and whiteboard images to Microsoft OneNote, Word, PowerPoint, or OneDrive, and you can also save them as PDF files or send them in email.

Note: Microsoft Lens does not support these features for GCC accounts: Business Card, Image to Text, Image to Table, Image to Word, Image to PPT and Upload to OneNote.

If you haven't already, download the latest version of Microsoft Lens for free from the Google Play Store.

Step 1: Choose what to capture

As soon as you open Microsoft Lens, you can choose a capture mode.

Swipe left or right near the bottom of the screen to select either Whiteboard, Document, Actions, Business Card, or Photo.

Whiteboard This mode is best used for capturing handwritten notes and sketches on a dry erase board or a similar surface. Microsoft Lens will adjust your images so that the background isn't too bright and the ink strokes are easier to see.

Document This mode is optimized for small words that are written or typed on a page or on a note. It's also great for things like forms, receipts, posters, fliers, or restaurant menus.

Actions This mode is a collection of the following available sub-modes:

Text can be used to extract text from your image, which you can copy or share.

Table can be used to extract a printed table from your image which you can copy and share

Read can be used to read out loud any text in your image in the Immersive Reader.

Contact can be used to extract information from a business card and save it as a Contact on your device.

QR Code can be used to scan a QR code to view, copy, and share the information that the code displays.

Business Card This mode captures contact information from a business card and saves it to the Contacts app on your Android device, as well as to Microsoft OneNote. This feature currently works best with business cards in English, German, Spanish, or Simplified Chinese.

Photo This mode is best used for capturing photographs and images containing scenery or people.

Step 2: Take a picture

After you've selected your capture mode in Step 1, you can either take a new picture with your camera, or import an existing image from your device.

Do either of the following:

To take a picture with your Android device, point the camera at the item you want to capture and make sure that the orange frame in the camera outlines the item you want to capture. Your camera's flash is set to go off automatically (if needed), but you can change this setting by tapping the Flash icon in the upper right corner of the capture window. When you're ready to take the picture, tap the round Camera button at the bottom of your screen.

If you prefer, you can import an existing image from the Gallery on your Android device. In the Microsoft Lens capture screen, tap the Picture button near the lower left corner of the capture window. Navigate to the photo album containing the picture you want to use, and then tap it to import it into Microsoft Lens.

Note: When installed on Android devices with more than 3GB RAM, the latest version of Microsoft Lens lets you capture and import up to 100 images in a single scan for locally stored images and PDF files. You can choose to review each image after you take it, or review and edit them later.

Step 3: Review and edit

Microsoft Lens lets you edit captured images before you save them, so they look exactly how you want. You have the option to adjust the borders of each image after you capture it, or you can capture images one after the other and edit them later.

Tap any of the icons that appear in the lower tray to begin editing or adjusting a captured image.

You can Add a new image to your scan, apply a Filter to the image, Crop, Rotate, or Delete the image, annotate it with the Pen or with Text, or Reorder the images.

By using the optional Crop feature, you can trim away any unwanted parts of the image by excluding them from your selection.

To reorder multiple images in a scan, tap Reorder. You'll be shown all captured images in one view and you can then drag them in the order you want.

When you're done reordering the images, tap Done in the lower right corner. You can then continue editing the current image with any of the other editing tools.

When you're done editing your images, tap the orange Done button in the lower tray.

Step 4: Save and share

If your image was captured in Whiteboard, Document, or Photo mode, you can save it to the Gallery on your Android device.

You can also save the image as a PDF (Portable Document Format) file, or save it to Microsoft OneNote, OneDrive, Word, or PowerPoint.

Check the option (or options) you want, and then tap Save.

Note: If you choose to save the image to OneNote, OneDrive, Word, or PowerPoint, you may be prompted to sign in with your Microsoft Account or your Work or School account.

If you want Optical Character Recognition (OCR) to be applied to your captured image, select the Word option. Microsoft Lens will create a Word file in your OneDrive account, which will automatically extract all legible text that is found in your captured image.

If your image was captured in Business Card mode, select OneNote to save it as a vCard (.vcf file). If you also want to save the image to the Gallery on your Android device, select Gallery as well, and then tap Save.

Edit a previously scanned PDF

You can easily edit a PDF file that was previously created with Microsoft Lens. On your Android device, navigate to My Files by tapping the three-dot menu at the top-right of your screen. Next, tap the three-dot menu next to the file name of the PDF file that you want to edit, and then tap Edit.

You can now add additional images to this PDF file, edit the existing images, or reorder any of the images.

Use intelligent Actions

Select the Actions mode from the main screen. This takes you to the first sub-mode, which you can use to extract text from an image.

To extract text from an image, select the Text mode, select the preferred text language from the menu at the top of the screen, point the camera at the text you want to extract, and then tap the round Camera button.

Next, position the text by adjusting the borders of the image and then tap Continue in the lower right corner of the screen. If you want to retake the image, tap Retake in the lower right corner of the screen.

When you tap Continue, Microsoft Lens extracts the text from the image and displays it on your screen. You can now Copy the text and Share it in any of the other apps on your Android device.

Note: Microsoft Lens currently supports 30 languages for extracting text from an image. However, text extraction from handwritten notes is currently limited to English only.

Extract a table from images

To extract table from an image, select the Table mode, point the camera at the table you want to capture, and then tap the round Camera button.

Next, position the table by adjusting the borders of the image, and then tap Continue on the lower right corner of the screen. If you want to retake the image, tap Retake in the lower right corner of the screen.

When you tap Continue, Microsoft Lens extracts the table from the image and displays it on the screen. You can now Copy the table and Share it in any of the other apps on your Android device.

Note: Microsoft Lens currently supports 21 languages for extracting a printed table from an image.

Read text in Immersive Reader

To read text from an image, select the Read mode, point the camera at the text you want to read, and then tap the round Camera button.

Next, position the text by adjusting the borders of the image and tap Continue on the lower right corner of the screen. If you want to retake the image, tap Retake in the lower right corner of the screen.

When you tap Continue, Microsoft Lens displays the text in the image in the Immersive Reader. You can tap the Play button to listen to the text spoken out loud. You can change the text size, spacing, font and some other settings by tapping the 3-line menu icon at the top right.

Note: Microsoft Lens currently supports 30 languages for reading out loud legible text in an image.

Save contact information from Business Card on your phone

To scan a business card and save it as a Contact on your phone, select the Contact mode, point the camera at the business card, and then tap the round Camera button.

Next, position the business card by adjusting the borders of the image, and then tap Continue in the lower right corner of the screen. If you want to retake the image, tap Retake in the lower right corner of the screen.

When you tap Continue, Microsoft Lens displays the contact information extracted from the business card and you can save it to your Contacts on your device.

Scan a QR code

Select the QR Code mode, and then point the camera at the code you want to scan. Microsoft Lens automatically scans the code and displays the information link, which you can Copy and Share in any of the other apps on your Android device.

Additional information

Captured images saved as Word, PowerPoint, or PDF files will be in your Documents folder on OneDrive, so you can access them from any of your devices. PDF files can also be saved locally on your Android device, and you can edit the save location for your PDF by tapping the Save button.

Microsoft Lens doesn't just import an image into a Word or PowerPoint file. The final Word and PowerPoint documents are real Microsoft Office documents.

Microsoft Word can recognize handwritten or typed and printed text, as well as the general layout of what you capture. As a result, the text, formatting, and layout in the Word document that Microsoft Lens creates are fully editable - just as if you authored the document yourself.

Microsoft PowerPoint can recognize handwritten lines and strokes that are transformed into drawing objects that can be re-colored, resized, moved around, and edited. You can also remove the background of drawings, which makes it easier to reuse them in other presentations.

PDF (Portable Document Format) files extract the text information from a captured image. You can search the text contents of a PDF file and highlight or copy any part of the page with your preferred PDF Reader app.

Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is supported in the following languages:

Save Destination

Target Text/Input

Languages

Word, PDF, OneDrive, OneNote, Immersive Reader

Printed Text

English, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish

OneNote

Handwritten Text

English

Business Card mode (OneNote)

Business Card

English, Simplified Chinese, German, Spanish

Accessibility

To make it easier to work with Microsoft Lens, you can connect a keyboard to your device with either Bluetooth or USB.

In addition, the Accessibility settings in Android that can help you use Microsoft Lens in a way that works best for you. On your Android device, go to Settings > Accessibility to turn on features like TalkBack.

For more information, visit the Android Accessibility Help Center.

Support

If you need assistance with Microsoft Lens for Android, you can send email to our product team at olensandsup@microsoft.com.

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Microsoft Lens is an app for your Android device that lets you easily capture, use, and share information from documents, whiteboards, photos, or business cards.

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QR Monkey lets you generate QR codes with custom designs.

Some uses:

Create a QR scavenger hunt or link to online activities for group tasks.

Link to resources that support students with homework and projects.

Help parents/carer access websites listed on notes or other documents.

Exit questions for end of lesson

-A question they must answer before they leave.

Lesson idea:

Interactive Lab Stations

Place QR codes at each lab station that:

Link to video instructions

Explain the scientific method steps

Provide safety reminders or data collection sheets

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QRCode Monkey - The free QR Code Generator to create custom QR Codes with Logo

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Create custom QR Codes with Logo, Color and Design for free. This QR Code Maker offers free vector formats for best print quality.

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NSW Department of Education Digital Learning Sector

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NSW Department of Education Digital Learning Sector

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A great database split into two sections

Learning Activities:

This section includes activities that support purposeful ICT integration. You can filter by Bloom's Taxonomy, download free templates, and edit to suit your needs

Learning Tools:

This section is filled with innovative tools to enhance lessons. The space can be navigated by ICT capability. There are even links to support and tutorials on how to use each tool. Other features include:

which devices the tools are available on (Laptops, Iphones/Ipads, or android devices).

accessibility info: is it free? does it require preparation? can any student use it?

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State of New South Wales, Department of Education, Australia

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The Digital learning selector helps you make fast decisions about a technology you can use for learning with your class. Find support to get started, contribute new tools and share them with your colleagues.

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This tool that immerses users in Indigenous Australian culture and heritage. It uses 3D mapping and virtual reality to create digital twins of historical sites, enabling students to explore traditional campsites, sacred places, and Dreamtime stories. In the classroom, INDIJIVERSE can enhance science lessons by connecting environmental studies with Aboriginal ecological knowledge, fostering respect for Country, and deepening understanding of how landscapes shape culture.

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Virtual Songlines Interactive Heritage Map

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This site has a range of free-to-use secondary science teaching sequences which come with embedded support for understanding key ideas and pedagogical practices.

There are sections for pre-service teachers, classroom teachers, and school leaders.

Pre-service teachers:

There are illustrative sequences with student work samples and videos to help prepare for teaching and also resources to build your own science content knowledge which is directly linked to the curriculum.

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Science Connections | Science Connections

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We offer secondary science teaching sequences with classroom-ready data, differentiated and ready to go. Each sequence is free to use and comes with embedded support for understanding key ideas and pedagogical practices.

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Has a bunch of resources to help teachers, students and families learn about Digital Technologies.

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Understanding DT

Engage with the Digital Technologies curriculum to plan, implement and assess effective lessons.

Plan and prepare

Guidance and support to develop and implement a whole-school plan.

Teach and assess

Students can learn to code and create using digital technologies, and find out about relevant careers.

For families

Find out about Digital Technologies to support your child to learn skills, create digital solutions and find a related career.

Programming

This series of three infographics provide an explanation of 'Programming' with relevant examples for each Year band and 'I can' statements

Algorithms

This series of three infographics provide an explanation of 'Algorithms' with relevant examples for each Year band and 'I can' statements.

Data representation

This series of three infographics provide an explanation of 'Data representation' with relevant examples for each Year band and 'I can' statements.

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Support for the Australian Curriculum: Digital Technologies with lesson plans, case studies, advice for school leaders, activities for students and for families. See links to the digital technologies industry events and programs. Get support with the development of computational thinking and coding skills in Australian students.

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The Indigenous Weather Knowledge (IWK) website, developed by the Bureau of Meteorology in partnership with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, showcases traditional seasonal calendars and environmental knowledge.

This resource supports educators in integrating Indigenous perspectives into science lessons, fostering respect for cultural heritage and enhancing students' connection to the environment.

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have developed an intricate understanding of the environment over many thousands of years.

Artist: Laurie Nilsen

The artwork used in the design of this website represents the relationships between seasonal, meteorological and astronomical changes - and how the Mandandanji people read these changes to inform life on country.
About the Indigenous Weather Knowledge website
Learn more about the Indigenous Weather Knowledge (IWK) website and the Bureau of Meteorology's commitment to strengthening respectful and collaborative relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
Language, culture and environmental knowledge
See an overview of the relationships between language, culture and environmental knowledge.
Reconciliation Action Plan
This plan formalises the Bureau of Meteorology's commitment and contribution towards reconciliation between Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander peoples and the wider Australian community.
Please note: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this website may contain images, voices or names of deceased persons in photographs, film, audio recordings or printed material.

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have developed an intricate understanding of the environment over many thousands of years. Artist: Laurie Nilsen The artwork used in the design of this website represents the relationships between seasonal, meteorological and astronomical changes - and how the Mandandanji people read these changes to inform life on country.

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Scootle is a great resource library full of free quality curriculum-aligned resources. Being able to search resources by keyword or AC code is a great function for lesson planning.

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Scootle provides Australian teachers with access to quality-assured digital learning resources aligned to the Australian Curriculum.

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VideoAnt allows you to watch a video with the class and add comments/annotations at specific time stamps. Students can all add their own ideas and thoughts then at the end it will have every students thought and at what time in the video that thought was linked to.

Classroom Applications:

Assign a video as homework and ask students to add annotations about important points, questions, or reflections. Review their comments in class for deeper discussion and clarification.

Divide the class into groups and assign each group a section of a video. Have them annotate and then present their insights, creating a comprehensive class-wide analysis.

Have students create their own video presentations on a topic, then use VideoAnt to annotate their own or their peers’ videos for feedback and revision suggestions.

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VideoAnt is a web-based video annotation tool for mobile and desktop devices. Use VideoAnt to add annotations, or comments, to web-hosted videos. VideoAnt-annotated videos are called "Ants".

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Mentimeter turns presentations into conversations with interactive polls that engage meetings and classrooms.

This tool includes live polls, quizzes, word clouds and Q and A sessions. These are all easily downloadable and can be integrated into pre-existing presentations.

My favourite is the word cloud function. You can set up a blank page and then the students log in user a code (similar to kahoot) and submit words about a topic. These words and ideas are then collated onto a word map that shows the submissions and also words that were submitted the most. This tool is great for lesson intros to check what your students already know and then you can go through the answers and add more with the classes help. It is very easy to set up if anyone is interested in checking it out.

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Interact with your audience using real-time voting. No installations or downloads required - and it’s free!

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PhET Interactive Simulations is a free, browser-based tool that provides interactive simulations across physics, chemistry, biology, and other science disciplines.

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Over 1.1 billion simulations delivered

160interactive simulations

97language translations

3001teacher-submitted lessons

Founded in 2002 by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations. PhET sims are based on extensive education research and engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment where students learn through exploration and discovery.

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Founded in 2002 by Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman, the PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder creates free interactive math and science simulations. PhET sims are based on extensive education research and engage students through an intuitive, game-like environment where students learn through exploration and discovery.

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Twiducate is a teacher-controlled blogging platform designed to help students collaborate, share ideas, and build digital literacy skills in a private, safe environment.

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The Twiducate Platform is a free resource for educators founded by Brian Aspinall in 2009 and was later taken over by Ray Blakney in 2011. Our goal is to create a medium for teachers and students to continue their learning outside the classroom. We attempt to fill a need for a more educationally focused, safe venue for teachers, schools, and home learners in a social networking environment.

In 2016, the Twiducate Platform was moved to the same website as it's sister company Live Lingua. The reason for this was two fold. The first was to make the experience faster and more secure for the teachers and students. On the new Live Lingua server, the Twiducate Platform is now protected by a 256 bit SSL certificate. What does this mean? It means that everything on the site is now fully encrypted. It makes it safer for every student. By moving to this server the site should also be faster since the server is more powerful. We are also able to do a page redesign that will make the entire site mobile friendly. It will also allow us, over time, to put in some cool new features that we have access to from Live Lingua.

The second reason for the merge is... well, costs. Twiducate is free, and wants to remain, but unfortunately there were costs for the server, domain and time spent on support that we have to cover. By moving this to the same place as Live Lingua we are able to whipe almost all those costs away. Don't worry, we won't be adding any ads or monthly charge. The Twiducate Platform can remain free while here!

We understand that many social networking sites exist, however the control of content is limited for teachers. Also, many of these social networking sites are continuously being blocked by school firewalls and administrators.

Our service proudly differs in that only teachers and students may view classroom posts, thus creating a private network for you and your students and a safer online learning environment.

Many students already use social networking sites. Why not give them an opportunity to develop their learning in this type of environment but with control over visibility and content. Talk about student engagement!

It is a fact that students will need social networking, blogging and basic internet skills to compete in today's business world.

As educators with an interest in web 2.0, we understand how education has and will continue to change. We want to provide an opportunity for our students to explore web 2.0 but are constantly facing barriers with existing social networking sites.

Welcome to the Twiducate Platform.

Not only will the Twiducate Platform give your students the web 2.0 skills they need, but also expand their reading, writing, thoughts and ideas beyond the classroom setting.

The Twiducate Platform is an entirely free site. We support it with our other online education projects below. If you like the Twiducate Platform, please support us by using the other services on Live Lingua when you need them.

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The Twiducate Platform is a free resource for educators founded by Brian Aspinall in 2009 and was later taken over by Ray Blakney in 2011. Our goal is to create a medium for teachers and students to continue their learning outside the classroom.

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Socrative is great for engage students as they answer quick questions or polls from their device during a lesson. Teachers can complete knowledge checks with a quiz game or exit ticket.

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Login or sign up for free on Socrative - your assessment partner for real-time assessments and instant insights.

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Explore global landforms, natural disasters, ecosystems, and climate change. Great for building geographical and scientific understanding.

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Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported on your browser. You may need to update your browser or use a different browser. Please see our system requirements for more information. Chrome is a great choice and you can download it here.

Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can try Earth anyway by choosing an option below.

Learn more about Google Earth.

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Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported on your browser. You may need to update your browser or use a different browser. Please see our system requirements for more information. Chrome is a great choice and you can download it here. Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can try Earth anyway by choosing an option below.

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This simulation tool by NASA creates a real-time visualisation of the solar system. It is a great interactive tool for space exploration.

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Explore the 3D world of the Solar System. Learn about past and future missions.

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GeoGuessr teaches geographical awareness and environmental science through interactive games using Google Street View.

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GeoGuessr is a geography game which takes you on a journey around the world and challenges your ability to recognize your surroundings.

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Not as useful for the classroom but could be used as a fun post lesson activity for early finishes or used as an educational reward. In this game, you are a scientist in the paleontology laboratory. With the help of your robot assistant, you can study the history of paleontology and explore the concept of 'Life on Earth'.

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‎“Life on Earth” is not an ordinary idle game, but also a professional education game about life evolution. You can not only experience the easy and funny idle evolution games, but also learn the knowledge about mysterious ancient creatures and human culture. ---Story background---
Life has evolved…

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Real-world citizen science projects where students can classify wildlife, analyse satellite data, or study plant biodiversity. It could also be great for group work and the students turn into active volunteers as this data is used for good.

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The Zooniverse is the world's largest and most popular platform for people-powered research.

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American Museum of Natural History - Plates on the Move game

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American Museum of Natural History - Plates on the Move game

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I found this game on Kelli Mcdonald's Padlet and thought it was great. It shows how tectonic plates are moving and also has question sets under each section to test student knowledge. Great interactive tool.

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Play this game to explore how plates affect our planet. 1. Click on an orange marker to explore a place on the map. 2. Examine how tectonic plates are moving there. 3. Answer the question and read more about it!

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The Queensland Museum Learning Resources portal covers a wide range of science topics. It has an endless supply of curriculum-aligned materials, including fact sheets, videos, and interactive activities. These resources support engaging, hands-on learning experiences both in classrooms and at home.

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Queensland Museum's Learning Resources website provides teachers and educators with practical, high-quality, and engaging resources to use in the classroom. While targeted at educators, there are many activities, fact sheets, images, videos, and loans kits relevant to parents, carers and many other members of the community.

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Queensland Museum’s Learning Resources provides educators with practical and engaging resources to use in the classroom.

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I found this website from a fellow classmates' padlet (Jack Wakeman) and really loved how interactive and diverse it is. BioMan Biology is a free, interactive platform offering games and virtual labs to enhance biology learning. For example, the "Build a Body" activity guides students through constructing tissues from specialized cells, assembling organs, and forming body systems to maintain homeostasis. This engaging tool reinforces concepts of cellular organization and system integration.

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Physiology

Physiology is all about the body systems and how they work! Learn about the cardiovascular, digestive, endocrine, nervous, immune and other systems!

Physiology Video Games, Virtual Labs & Activities

Follow the path of oxygen and discover how the respiratory and circulatory systems work together to keep you alive! Then follow carbon dioxide on its way out of your body! Learn about the heart, lungs, blood vessels, and more, and how they make cell respiration possible!

Control Ed's endocrine glands to regulate his blood sugar, fight or flight response, sleepiness and more! You will learn about feedback loops (negative feedback) and will need to apply this knowledge to new situations in this amusing animated experience!

Command and control your army of white blood cells to fight off viruses and bacteria!Blast them with antibodies and destroy them before they destroy the body!Learn how the immune system works while having fun!

Angry aliens are invading earth! Shoot the invaders while teaching them a thing or two about physiology! Your knowledge and shooting skills just might save the world!

Test your knowledge of genetics and meiosis! These quizzes can be submitted online to your registered teacher. Please note: A quiz will not end until you have successfully answered all questions.

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Video computer games, virtual labs and activities for learning and reviewing biology content. Great for students and teachers.