For the students at Le Salésien High School in Sherbrooke, Quebec, physics will never be the same. Instead of jocks, loners, and preppy kids, the kids in Shawn Young’s class are now warriors, mages, ...

ARLINGTON, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--High school teachers who want new ways to help physics students learn more from lab activities have a new resource from NSTA Press. The book—a one-stop source of ...

CAMP ZAMA, Japan (May 4, 2012) -- An artistic project conceived and executed by students at Zama American High School here, which will serve as an illustrated timeline of some of the key figures in ...

John Irving reports on the exhibition of scientific instruments displayed at the International Conference of Physics Teachers, hosted by UNESCO. The instruments were to help teachers demonstrate ...

Some progress has been made in encouraging girls to study physics at A-level, according to a report by the Institute of Physics (IoP). In 2016, 1.9% of girls chose A-level physics, up from 1.6% in ...

A Kennedy Center for the Whole Country? Reviving the Presidential Fitness Test Is Worth a Shot Peter Nimble and His Fantastic Eyes Deserves a Place on Your Read-Aloud List What My Oxford Year Gets ...

How can we forget him! The physics professor at Tidewater Community College in Virginia Beach went viral a few months ago for his wild classroom experiments. Now, the coronavirus pandemic has forced ...

Ishikawa, Japan - The concept of gamification is increasingly gaining popularity—tourists frequently traveling overseas earn frequent flier points from their preferred airline; customers purchasing ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. As someone who knows what he's doing, physics teacher Dan Fullerton at Irondequoit High School in ...

Abstract: The rapid transition to online teaching necessitated by the coronavirus pandemic has been a good opportunity to rethink my approach to teaching. Moving online laid bare the restrictions ...

State budget cuts have already sliced deeply into the student experience at the University of Alaska Anchorage. Introductory physics, taught by professor Travis Rector, no longer fits in a classroom.