O PocketLab é um laboratório de ciências completo que pode ser levado para qualquer lugar e utilizado para fazer experiências científicas no ambiente ao seu redor. Ele é utilizado por professores e instituições de ensino ao redor do mundo para a execução de atividades práticas de física, ciências ambientais e climáticas, química, robótica, ciência da computação e mais.
Looking to add analyzing and interpreting data to NGSS lessons? Look no further. PocketLab is multi-function sensor lab that makes it easy and fun to collect, interpret and analyze data for motion, forces, waves, weather, and more.
Follow this link for a Google Slide Deck of the assembly instructions.
For more information on the PocketLab HotRod, click here.
PocketLab Science Fair Kit: Preventing Concussions and Head Injuries
PocketLab let's you write Scratch programs that talk to the outside world. This guide will help you get started connecting your PocketLab to MIT Media Lab's Scratch software. With PocketLab and Scratch you can read real time sensor data in Scratch and write programs that interact with the outside world.
Follow these steps to get started with the PocketLab - Scratch integration:
PocketLab Air is a wireless sensor for investigating climate change and air quality on your own and in collaboration with thousands of fellow educators and citizen scientist
PocketLab--A science laboratory that fits in the palm of your hand!
We've all hear this a million times from our parents (or said it a million times to our kids). Is it really that big of a deal?
How are you using PocketLab to explore the world around you? Share your PocketLab Story today!
1) Email thepocketlab(at)gmail.com a quick description of how you used your PocketLab. Be sure to attach any videos or pictures you want to include. We'll post it to the PocketLab Stories page for you.
2) Click the "Add Content" link to the left, then click "PocketLab Story" to post the story yourself. You can attach images from your PocketLab experiment or embed a YouTube video using the tool bar at the top of the pos
The PocketLab One is tied to the end of a string through one of the loops on either end of the device and angular velocity and acceleration are measured as the PocketLab is spun in a circle using the string. (Click here for original tweet)