High School Science

Happy news! We are expanding the High School level section of e-Science, which is also appropriate for advanced 5-8th graders.

We’re adding advanced hands-on lab worksheets to many of the experiments so that they are appropriate for advanced kids. The really cool part about these new lab worksheets is that they are real life examples of what you’ll find in college and in the engineering and scientific fields, so you’ll be getting your feet wet and doing the real thing as you work through these. You’ll find data tables to record your results, charts and graphs to plot out, exercises with math calculations, and more.

The video here outlines what science your high school topics should cover and in which order and why. 


PLEASE NOTE: Students must have completed up through Algebra 2 in order to do Physics first. (If that's not you, then please start with Chemistry or Biology first.)

The math skills required to do these worksheets are at the algebra level, with a sprinkling of of trigonometry here and there. And we show you to do everything you need to know math-wise every step of the way, as you need to know it. (If you’ve ever scratched your head in math class wondering what you’ll ever use that for… well, now you’ll know because we’re going to teach you not only the science but the math right alongside it!)
Physics Motion and Forces, Conservation of Energy and Momentum, Heat and Thermodynamics, Waves and Resonance, Electricity and Magnetism (Click here for Apologia AP Physics or here for Apologia Physical Science)

Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity Atomic and Molecular Structure, Chemical Bonds, Thermochemistry, Reaction Rates, Equilibrium and more! (Click here for Apologia AP Chemistry or here for Apologia Chemistry)

Intro to Astronomy & Astrophysics
College-Level Astronomy Course for High Schoolers that includes studies in Planetary Astronomy, Solar Astronomy, Deep Space Astronomy, Special Relativity, and Particle Physics

Biology Overview Course
Our biology course is built on hands-on experiments and observation-based learning; while it covers major topics like cells, botany, dissections, and anatomy, it does not include evolution, so it’s not intended to be a full, traditional high school biology course.  (Click  here for Apologia Biology & Advanced Biology.)

Electronics
Electrical Components, Wiring up Circuits, and a complete Electronics Course for students of all ages. (Electronics: Unit 25, Coding: Units 28 & 29)

Renewable/Alternative Energy Solar Power, Wind Energy, Solar Cells, Fuel Cells, Bio Energy, Re-purposing Electronics into Robots, and more!