Percent Increase and Decrease Quiz
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Chemistry WebQuest: Percent Composition Perfection
Welcome to Percent Perfection! Today’s WebQuest will help you investigate how to calculate percent composition of chemical substances — both from the chemical formula and from experimental data. You’ll start by watching a introductory video, explore informational content, play with interactive tools, and finish with a review quiz to test your understanding. By the end, you’ll confidently find out what percent of a compound is made up by each element and how to calculate that from real data!
Not Specific
Chemistry, General Science, Physical Science
Carbon Cycle Quest: Video, Game, & Quiz Review!
Welcome scientists! In this review, you’ll watch, play, think, and draw your way through the carbon cycle — the continuous movement of carbon atoms through living organisms, the atmosphere, oceans, soil, and rocks. By the end, you’ll understand how processes like photosynthesis, respiration, decomposition, and human activity all play a role. Let’s dive in! Answer key included.
Not Specific
Biology, Earth Sciences, General Science
Water Cycle Journey: Video, Game & Quiz Adventure
In this activity, you will explore the water cycle and the properties of water using a short educational video, an interactive online game, review questions, and sketching the process. By the end of this worksheet, you should be able to explain how water moves through Earth’s systems and how living organisms—especially plants—play a role in this process. Answer key included.
Not Specific
Biology, Earth Sciences, General Science
Plastic Pollution: The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Reading and Quiz
Leveled article (grades 4,7,9,10,12) about The Great Pacific Garbage Patch, a major component of plastic/water/ocean pollution. Google Form with answers included in the teacher's copy checks reading comprehension. Article: https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/great-pacific-garbage-patch/10th-grade/ (url also provided in the google form)
Not Specific
Earth Sciences, For All Subjects, Geography
CCSS
RI.8.10
Cancel & Convert: Mastering the Unit-Cancellation Method Webquest
Welcome, chemistry explorers! In this WebQuest you will sharpen your skills in converting between units using the unit-cancellation (also called dimensional analysis or factor-label) method. This is one of the most important tools in chemistry for solving problems (mass ↔ moles, volume conversions, speed, density, etc.). You will complete four steps: Watch an introductory video that explains unit analysis and how to cancel units. Explore an informational website that describes the method and
Not Specific
Chemistry, General Science, Physical Science
Histology: 4 Types of Human Tissue Webquest
I made a web quest that has students answering questions from visiting websites on the four types of tissue. I put in video links, informational sites, and a simulation/practice quiz. There is even a part to color code the four types. Answer key is included.
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, General Science
WebQuest: Traveling Through the Nitrogen Cycle
In this webquest, you will learn how nitrogen — an essential nutrient for life — moves through Earth’s ecosystems. You’ll watch an introductory video, explore an informational article, play an interactive simulation game, and complete a review quiz. As you progress, answer questions that help you think about the forms nitrogen takes, major reservoirs in ecosystems, and how humans impact this critical cycle. By the end, you’ll have a deeper understanding of how nitrogen cycles through livi
Not Specific
Biology, Earth Sciences, General Science
WebQuest: Lose It or Gain It? Exploring Oxidation Numbers!
In chemistry, oxidation numbers help us track how many electrons atoms gain or lose in compounds and reactions, and how atoms combine to make neutral compounds. You’ll explore this idea through a introductory video, a clear informational site, an interactive practice, and a fun quiz game. Answer key included. By the end, you’ll be able to confidently: Assign oxidation numbers to atoms (metals, nonmetals, polyatomic ions), Use oxidation numbers to combine ions so that the total charge equals
Not Specific
Biology, Chemistry, General Science
Charged Up! Exploring Electric Charge & Coulomb’s Law
Welcome physics explorers! In this webquest, you’ll dive into the fascinating world of electric charge—what it is, how charged objects interact, and how the force between them is described by Coulomb’s Law. We’ll start with a short introductory video, move on to an informational website to build your conceptual understanding, then play with a simulation to see the ideas in action, and finish with a review game (or quiz-style activity) to reinforce what you’ve learned. Grab your notebook, be read
Not Specific
Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics
WebQuest: Unraveling Empirical & Molecular Formulas
Welcome, Formula Detectives! Today you will investigate how chemists use data to uncover the simplest form of a compound (the empirical formula) and the actual number of atoms in a molecule (the molecular formula). You’ll explore videos, interact with online practice tools, and apply your knowledge in problem-solving scenarios. By the end, you’ll be able to: ✔ Distinguish between empirical and molecular formulas. ✔ Derive an empirical formula from masses or percent composition. ✔ Use empiri
Not Specific
Chemistry, General Science, Physical Science
Mole Mania! A WebQuest for Exploring the Chemical Mole
Welcome to Mole Mania! In chemistry, the mole is one of the most important tools scientists use to count particles that are too small to see. Just like “dozen” means 12 items, a mole means 6.022 × 10²³ particles — a number called Avogadro’s number, which helps chemists connect the invisible world of atoms and molecules to measurable quantities in the lab. In this WebQuest, you will: Learn what a mole is and why it’s useful Find out how Avogadro’s number relates to counting particles Defi
Not Specific
Chemistry, General Science, Physical Science
Physics Projectile Motion Webquest
Welcome scientists! You’re about to embark on a Projectile Motion Adventure where you’ll explore the science of things launched, thrown or shot through the air. Have you ever wondered why a tossed ball arcs in the sky, or how the angle of launch affects how far it goes? In this WebQuest you will: Watch a fun animated video to get the big picture of projectile motion.Read an easy-to-use website to deepen your understanding of what’s going on (forces, components, trajectory).Play with an interac
Not Specific
General Science, Physical Science, Physics
Blast Off! Projectile Motion Webquest
Welcome scientists! You’re about to embark on a Projectile Motion Adventure where you’ll explore the science of things launched, thrown or shot through the air. Have you ever wondered why a tossed ball arcs in the sky, or how the angle of launch affects how far it goes? In this WebQuest you will: Watch a fun animated video to get the big picture of projectile motion. Read an easy-to-use website to deepen your understanding of what’s going on (forces, components, trajectory). Play with an i
Not Specific
General Science, Physical Science, Physics
Rockin Plates: The Great Earth‑Shift Adventure WebQuest
Earth may look solid and unchanging—but deep beneath our feet, the surface is constantly shifting. The outer shell of our planet is broken into large “plates” that slowly move, interact, crash, or drift apart. These movements shape continents, build mountains, form oceans, and even trigger earthquakes and volcanoes. In this webquest, you’ll explore how and why plates move — focusing on types of plate boundaries, seafloor spreading, and subduction zones. By the end, you’ll have a stronger underst
Not Specific
Earth Sciences, General Science, Physical Science
Classifying and Predicting Chemical Reactions WebQuest
In this WebQuest, you will investigate the fascinating world of chemical reactions. You’ll learn to categorize reactions based on observable changes, identify reaction types from reactants, and predict and write the products formed. By the end, you’ll have the skills to tackle any chemical equation like a true detective! It starts with an intro video, then websites with informational text, simulations, and a review. Answer key included. By the end of this WebQuest, you’ll be able to: a. Ca
Not Specific
Biology, Chemistry, General Science
Water, Air, and Life: Exploring Earth’s Hydrosphere & Atmosphere Quest
Welcome, curious scientists! Earth is not just a rock floating in space — it’s a dynamic, living planet with vast systems that support life. In this webquest, you'll explore two of Earth’s most important systems: the hydrosphere (all water on Earth — oceans, rivers, lakes, clouds, groundwater) and the atmosphere (the layers of air surrounding Earth). You’ll investigate how water and air move, change, and interact — how water cycles through oceans, clouds, rain, and ground, how the atmosphere i
Not Specific
Earth Sciences, General Science, Physical Science
Physiology & Body Systems: Watch It, Play It, Draw It
The human body is made up of multiple organ systems that work together to keep us alive and in balance (homeostasis). In this review, you will explore how different body systems function, how they interact, and why each system is essential. You will watch a video, play an interactive online physiology game, answer review questions, and finish by creating a labeled scientific sketch. Answer key included.
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, General Science
Bones & Clues: A Forensic Anthropology WebQuest
Welcome, detectives! In this WebQuest, you will step into the shoes of a forensic anthropologist — a scientist who uses the bones of the human skeleton to help answer important questions: Who was this person? How old were they? Were they male or female? Did they suffer any injuries or diseases? By the end of this WebQuest, you will understand how forensic anthropologists build a biological profile of a person from skeletal remains. You’ll explore real-life methods, study skeleton anatomy, t
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, Forensics
Becoming a Crime Scene Officer: CSI Video & Interactive Simulation
In this activity, you will explore how real forensic investigators work to solve crimes. You will begin by watching a short video that introduces the basics of CSI (Crime Scene Investigation), including types of evidence and how clues are analyzed. After the video, you will work through a realistic online Crime Scene Officer interactive simulation. As you move through the simulation, you will answer questions about what you observe, how evidence is collected, and how investigators use science to
Not Specific
Biology, Forensics, General Science
Cell Signals & Secrets: Exploring Signal Transduction WebQuest
Cells in our bodies — and in all living organisms — are constantly “talking” to each other. They send and receive chemical messages that trigger changes: growth, movement, making proteins, even responding to danger. This communication happens through special molecular pathways in a process called signal transduction. In this webquest, you will explore how cells communicate, how signals get inside, and how changes or disruptions in these pathways can affect what a cell does. You’ll begin with
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, General Science
Flip the Switch! – Exploring Operons & Gene Regulation Webquest
Cells need to turn genes on and off just like a light switch or a thermostat. In this webquest, you’ll explore how prokaryotic cells regulate groups of genes using operons — clusters of genes controlled together. First you’ll watch a fun video by the Amoeba Sisters. Then you’ll dig deeper with a website, try a simulation, and finish with a review game to challenge your knowledge. Be curious, take notes, and have fun “flipping the switch”! Answer key included.
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, General Science
Breed & Behold: Unleashing Artificial Selection Webquest
Welcome, young biologists! In this webquest you will explore how humans have shaped the living world by choosing traits for plants and animals — a process called artificial selection. First you’ll watch a short animated video to get the big picture. Then you’ll dig into an informational website to learn the science behind it. Next you’ll try a simulation that lets you experiment with selection. Finally, you’ll play a review game to test what you’ve learned. Grab your thinking caps, maybe a note
Not Specific
Biology, Earth Sciences, General Science
Darwin’s Galápagos & Natural Selection Quest
Welcome, future biologists! Today you’re embarking on a web‑quest to follow the footsteps of the great naturalist Charles Darwin on his voyage to the Galápagos Islands. You’ll watch an animated video to set the scene, explore an informational website to deepen your understanding, engage with a simulation to see evolution in action, and finish with a fun review‑game to test what you’ve learned. Get ready to discover how Darwin’s observations of finches, tortoises, islands, and nature’s patterns c
Not Specific
Biology, Earth Sciences, General Science
Components of Blood & Circulation Webquest
In this webquest, you will explore the components of blood and the pathway of blood through the human circulatory system. By the end of this activity, you will be able to identify the different parts of blood, describe their functions, and trace the path of a blood cell through the heart and body. Video links, simulations, and an answer key provided.
Not Specific
Anatomy, Biology, General Science
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