Handouts will be provided to allow students to follow the experiments, demonstrations, or data analysis that we do in class.  For learners to do the basic physics experiments at home, they will need (depending on the week)  two empty spaghetti-sauce sized jars,  tap water (warm and cold), ice cubes, salt, and liquid food coloring (usually found in four packs in the baking aisle at supermarkets) some pennies or dimes, and a small eyedropper/pipette for making water droplets.  Optional towel that can get wet and multi-colored. To do the demonstrations, they will also need a larger, rectangular container that can hold water (the more transparent the better).   A glass bread loaf pan, small aquarium,  or similar shaped plastic container the size of a shoe box will work. To make beaches and ocean floors, sand or gravel to fill about 1/4 to 1/3 of the container, or clay/play-dough/other materials that can get wet for awhile without dissolving completely.  

Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.

If learners do the experiments at home, they may get wet, salty, or non-toxically food colored... Also,  please warn your learner that if they have trouble hearing me or the sounds I am playing, they should make sure to raise their hand (for real or in zoom), _and text me_  in case I cannot hear them either so we can work it out.  Home computer systems seem to react very differently when I share my computer sound so everyone can hear the whales sing, and at least one student could not hear anything even though everyone else was fine.