Our webinars offer innovative ways to engage students with STEM in traditional classroom or virtual environments. Our experienced educational technology specialists will walk you through experiments that students can do using our free sample data.
Wednesday, February 19
4:00–4:45 p.m. PST | 7:00–7:45 p.m. EST
Looking for the essential sensors to teach college freshman biology? Join Vernier biology experts Sara Tallarovic, PhD, and Colleen McDaniel as they demonstrate key sensors for teaching both semesters of introductory biology—covering topics from biochemical pathways and molecular processes to ecology and plant biology. Find out how our reliable suite of Go Direct® biology sensors can streamline your lab setup while encouraging hands-on data collection across your biology curriculum.
Thursday, February 20
4:00–4:45 p.m. PST | 7:00–7:45 p.m. EST
Looking for new ways to engage your General Chemistry students? Join Vernier chemistry experts Dr. Melissa Hill and Nüs Hisim as they walk through essential sensor options for your first-year chemistry curriculum. See how Vernier sensors, curriculum, and software can transform your teaching of thermodynamics, kinetics, equilibrium, and more with reliable, data-driven experiments that help students grasp complex concepts.
Tuesday, March 4
4:00–4:45 p.m. PST | 7:00–7:45 p.m. EST
Help your students explore the science of vital signs and body systems through hands-on investigations! Whether you’re teaching biology, biomedical science, or human physiology, you’ll discover strategies to easily integrate real-time data collection into your classroom. Vernier biology experts Sara Tallarovic, PhD, and John Melville, PhD will demonstrate how to use the Go Direct® EKG, Go Direct Blood Pressure Sensor, and Go Direct Hand Dynamometer to give students practical experience collecting and analyzing key health metrics, such as heart activity, blood pressure changes, and muscle function.
Help your students better visualize and understand oscillating systems with hands-on data collection. Vernier physics experts Fran Poodry and Tom Smith demonstrate how to use the Go Direct® Motion Detector and Go Direct Force and Acceleration Sensor to build a solid foundation in simple harmonic motion concepts.
Reaction kinetics is a fundamental chemistry concept that can be challenging for many students. This forensics-themed investigation offers an engaging, sustainable approach to teaching reaction rates. Students gain hands-on experience determining reaction order and rate laws while solving a fictional crime scene scenario. From general high school chemistry through AP Chemistry and introductory college courses, this investigation demonstrates—and tests—concepts like reaction order, rate constants, and half-life calculations. Vernier chemistry specialist Nüs Hisim demonstrates how to use sensors you may already have in your lab to help students connect mathematical analysis to real-world applications.
How can physics principles help us better understand biological phenomena? Here’s a sound idea you can try with students, from high school physics through advanced biology classes. This cross-disciplinary investigation engages students through the analysis of biological sound patterns, from whale songs to elk calls, and gives them hands-on experience analyzing complex waveforms using FFT analysis. This investigation demonstrates—and tests—key concepts like wave properties, frequency analysis, and sound pattern recognition.You will
Learn what to expect as Logger Pro software formally retires and find out more about how to transition to our easy-to-use suite of analysis apps in this webinar recording! We cover key functionality from Logger Pro that you can find in Vernier Graphical Analysis, Vernier Video Analysis, Vernier Spectral Analysis, and Vernier Instrumental Analysis, and using your current Vernier equipment with the apps. Get all the resources and tools you need to feel confident about making the switch.Â
Bridge building is an engaging way to promote project-based learning. Students can gain an understanding of how forces act in a truss and experience the engineering design cycle as they identify weaknesses and modify their bridge design to improve performance. From middle school through high school, and even into college, bridge building competitions are a great way to demonstrate—and test—complex engineering concepts, like measuring applied load and deflection or determining the modulus of elasticity. Vernier engineering specialist Tom Smith goes over the technology that educators, and bridge building competition organizers, trust to help future engineers learn to build better bridges.
 Teach circuit fundamentals in your high school or college physics curriculum using hands-on data collection! Vernier physics expert Josh Ence demonstrates hands-on circuit investigations using Go Direct® sensors, exploring key electrical concepts like Ohm’s law, Kirchhoff’s laws, and the relationships between voltage, current, and resistance. Learn how these data-driven investigations can help students deepen their understanding of circuit behavior and build their scientific inquiry skills. |
When it comes to on-demand professional development for science educators, we’ve got you covered—explore our online training library today!
Interested in free professional development specific to your needs? Request a free personalized virtual training with our experts.
Subscribe to our monthly newsletter, Beyond Measure.