Presentation-first
Large labels and restrained controls remain legible on projectors and interactive whiteboards.
Adjust real lesson parameters, reveal forces and formulas step by step, and present the result on any classroom screen.
No student accounts required. Four mechanics and electricity experiments are free.Start with four free middle-school lessons across mechanics and electricity. New subjects and grade levels appear only after their lessons are classroom-ready.
Explore experimentsFind a released experiment by concept and subject instead of building a simulation from scratch.
Adjust only the values your lesson needs, with units, ranges, assumptions, and checks kept visible.
Move through a prepared teaching sequence while the diagram, equations, and measurements stay synchronized.
Science Studio stays focused on the part teachers repeat every week: making an abstract process visible, accurate, and easy to explain.
Large labels and restrained controls remain legible on projectors and interactive whiteboards.
Every experiment follows a short teaching sequence, so the visual appears when the explanation needs it.
Parameter limits, model assumptions, and calculation checks are part of the lesson, not hidden in documentation.
SI units, familiar variable names, and classroom language are designed for international science teaching.
The first pack is a small early-access release; more experiments will be added only after classroom and scientific review.
Try the complete classroom workflow before deciding whether the format fits your teaching.
A focused paid pack of circuit, wave, force, motion, energy, and momentum lessons for middle school.
More advanced vector, projectile, collision, and orbital models for high school lessons.
Middle and high school mechanics together in one expanding collection.
No. It is a classroom explanation and demonstration tool. It helps teachers make forces, motion, equations, and model assumptions visible before or after hands-on work.
No. The first version is teacher-led. A teacher opens the experiment and presents it on a projector, interactive whiteboard, or shared screen.
The four released experiments currently target middle-school mechanics and electricity. Elementary and high-school lessons will appear only after they are classroom-ready.
Each released experiment uses a deterministic solver, explicit SI units, documented assumptions, parameter validation, and automated tests. It is educational modeling, not engineering certification software.
Yes. The interface is designed around teacher projection and common classroom screens, with large diagram labels and a focused presentation workflow.
Inclined Plane & Friction, Energy Track, Forces & Motion, and Ohm's Law Lab are free now, including parameter controls, synchronized measurements, science checks, and guided explanation steps.
Open any free lesson and test the full classroom workflow.