Physical Science A
The CSI class. Examine clues, investigate simulated cases, analyze evidence, and build scientific explanations you can defend.
A home for hands-on science, thoughtful questions, and the kind of learning you can actually use.
Find course resources, interactive labs, simulations, and classroom tools. Start with what sparks your curiosity, then see where the evidence takes you.

01 / READY TO EXPLORE
Classroom-ready experiences have their own space here. The CNA Learning Lab is live now, with room for more courses and tools as they're built.
Practice pulse sites, vital signs, professional decisions, and communicating patient observations through interactive lessons and scenarios.
Enter the Learning Lab02 / THE CLASSROOM
Different classes, same big idea: ask questions, work with evidence, build explanations, and improve what you create.
Learn the role, practice essential readiness skills, and think like a safe, compassionate member of the healthcare team.
The CSI class. Examine clues, investigate simulated cases, analyze evidence, and build scientific explanations you can defend.
The Pinewood Derby class. Design and test cars, analyze race data, and build better models of motion and energy in the Digital Twin Derby Arcade.
Turn the kitchen into a lab. Investigate heat, food safety, ingredients, design, and the choices behind a great meal.
More subject spaces will open here as resources are published. “Coming later” cards are previews, not broken links.
03 / CLASSROOM TOOLS
Some of the most useful classroom resources are the ones we build ourselves: a dashboard, a simulator, a practice tool, or a better way to make thinking visible.
SCIENCE WEISE / TOOL 01
A home for the HUD project, alongside the course experiences and other classroom tools.
Open the HUDThe launch link will appear here when the existing HUD address is connected.
04 / SCIENCE WEISE PODCAST
Science Weise, beyond the classroom.
Explore the science behind everyday questions, connections to our lessons, and ideas worth talking about long after the bell rings.
Watch on YouTubeTHE SCIENCE WEISE WAY
Start with a question, an observation, or something unexpected.
Collect data, test ideas, and look for patterns worth explaining.
Show your thinking so someone else can follow your reasoning.
Use feedback and evidence to improve your explanation or design.