Before you start teaching science at home, do you really have to buy a full set of glassware, chemicals, and equipment? In this episode, Paige is going to show you how you can have a fully-stocked home science laboratory without breaking the bank!
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The number three struggle I hear when it comes to teaching science at home is equipment.
You can use coffee mugs, Ball glass jars, straws, and coffee filters as a substitute for expensive labware.
You already have chemicals sitting on your pantry shelf and many of these are weaker, and a bit safer, than their lab counterparts.
When purchasing a microscope for homeschool use, look for the following specs:
Get more information about choosing a microscope and using one in your home from Paige's blog.
If you can’t afford a microscope, you can:
And just for fun, here's how you can...
Which one is better - the traditional way of teaching science or classical science? Click "Read More" to listen to this episode for the answer.
What should rhetoric stage science look like? Click "Read More" to listen to (or watch) this episode from the Tips for Homeschool Science Show to hear the answers.
What should logic stage science look like? Click "Read More" to listen (or watch) this episode from the Tips for Homeschool Science Show to hear the answers.