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 | Carolina Biological Supply Company |  |  | |  | Grades 8–12 Submitted by Jack W. Richens Jr., Christian Fellowship School, Columbia, MO
Keep a set of clean, empty reagent bottles on hand to inventory your chemicals. Here’s how you use them. Tare your electronic balance with one of them and then weigh all bottles of the same size that contain chemicals, thus yielding the grams of chemical in each bottle. Repeat the process for each bottle size in your inventory. |
|  | Digital microscopes are the most time-saving and cost-efficient improvement in educational microscopy in 10 years. Find out how these affordable tools help students focus on observing specimens instead of distractions (like eyelashes).
>> Digital Microscopes: Students Won’t Study Their Own Eyelashes Anymore |
|  | Models are among the most traditional and useful items in a science educator’s toolbox. Whether the subject is leaf morphology or human anatomy, models are the perfect adjunct to texts and diagrams. Learn more about using and caring for them.
>> All Models Aren’t Created Equal |
|  | The American mink is an agile, semiaquatic member of the family Mustelidae, which includes weasels, otters, and ferrets. Find out why Carolina mink are great model organisms for introducing your students to general mammalian anatomy and physiology.
>> On the Cutting Edge: Think Mink! |
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