Take a look at a complex strand of DNA or explore the beautiful simplicity of a red blood cell in three dimensions. The power of AR to really enliven any science lesson is limitless.
Students can get a whole new perspective on often quite abstract scientific concepts and get to interact with something far more tangible than the alternative flat 2D image can.
Identifying and naming the main parts of the human circulatory system; describing the functions of the heart, blood vessels and blood.
Understanding the movement of the Moon relative tothe Earth, and the Earth relative to the Sun.
Identifying different types of teeth and their simple functions.
Identifying that most living things live in habitats to which they are suited; describing how different habitats provide for the basic needs of different kinds of animals and plants.
Describing the movement of the Earth (and other planets) relative to the Sun.
Understanding that cells are the fundamental unit of living organisms; understanding the purpose of blood cells.
Making observations of animals and talking about changes; beginning to understand how living things are adapted to their habitat.
Describe the structure of DNA. Understand the implications of humans increased knowledge of genetics.
Make observations of animals and talk about changes; begin to understand how living things are adapted to their habitat.
Understanding the organs and enzymes that are involved in digestion.
Investigating how sound is made as well as exploring how it might be recorded and replayed.
Understanding how skeletons support the human body and how the bones are connected.
