Year 10 students have been diving deep into the world of light waves, exploring the concepts of transverse and longitudinal waves, as well as the electromagnetic spectrum. Through hands on experiments, they are gaining a better understanding of how waves behave and their significance in our everyday lives.

In Year 9, students have been busy swabbing different areas in the school and using agar plates to study microbial growth. This hands on activity is providing valuable insights into the world of microbiology and the importance of hygiene practices.

Our Year 12 Biology students are delving into the fascinating world of gene cloning. They are learning about the use of bacterial plasmids in gene cloning and the implications of this technology in various fields, including medicine and agriculture.

Year 11 Biology classes have been investigating the concept of surface area to volume ratio through the hot potato experiment. This experiment is helping students to understand how this ratio impacts heat transfer, cell size, and other biological processes.

Students in our Year 9 Catalyst classes have embarked on an intriguing journey with "The Case of the Mystery Bone" unit. The girls have been comparing human and animal bones and skulls, naming the bones in the human skeleton, and measuring various bones in their bodies. Through equations and predictions, they're uncovering patterns between bone length and height.

We look forward to many more experiments in coming weeks as our students continue to explore the amazing world of Science!