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ExploreLearning Gizmos: Math & Science Simulations We're here to help in the event of a school closure. See Our Resources You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience. About ExploreLearning Blog & News Career Opportunities Learn More About Find Gizmos Gizmos by Academic Standard Gizmos by Grade & Topic Gizmos by Textbook Free Gizmos See All See All Free Gizmos Learn More About Gizmos About STEM Cases Research Professional Development Free Account Purchase Gizmos Request a Demo About ExploreLearning Blog & News Career Opportunities Login / Enroll Username Password Login Help? Login Student Class Enrollment Enroll in Class Request Info Request A Demo Purchasing Info Introduction to Gizmos × You need a modern browser or flash to view this video. Online simulations that power inquiry and understanding Browse Gizmos Sign Up Free World's largest library of math & science simulations Gizmos are interactive math and science simulations for grades 3-12. Over 400 Gizmos aligned to the latest standards help educators bring powerful new learning experiences to the classroom. Explore the Library × Gizmo of The Week Archimedes' Principle Everyone has heard the legend of Archimedes jumping out of his bathtub and running naked through the streets of Syracuse yelling “Eureka!” But what was he so excited about? According to the legend, Archimedes was trying to prove that a new crown made for King Hiero of Syracuse was not made of pure gold. He solved the problem by realizing that the volume of water displaced when he got into the bath was equal to his own volume. Using this method, Archimedes measured the volume of the crown and found it was greater than the volume of an equal mass of gold, proving the crown was not pure gold. While historians are unsure about the truth of the Eureka legend, it is certain that Archimedes discovered the principle of buoyancy: an object immersed in a fluid experiences an upward force equal to the weight of the displaced fluid. Students can explore this law in the Archimedes’ Principle Gizmo. In the Gizmo, students can vary the dimensions and mass of a “boat,” see how this affects the buoyant forces on the boat, and determine whether the boat floats or sinks. Hopefully, this will result in some “Eureka” moments for your students! Go to Gizmo! Gizmo of the Week Archimedes' Principle Everyone has heard the legend of Archimedes jumping out of his bathtub and running naked through the streets of Syracuse yelling “Eureka!” But what was he so excited about? According to the ... Read More Build deep conceptual understanding Gizmos use an inquiry-based approach to learning that has been validated by extensive research as a highly effective way to build conceptual understanding. Read the Research Preparing teachers for success When teachers effectively integrate Gizmos into instruction they can take learning to new levels. Learn how our professional development services help educators be their best. See Our Programs Latest News from ExploreLearning Read all the latest headlines about Gizmos and Reflex on the ExploreLearning Blog Educator Spotlight: Kristen Urquidez and Elizabeth Bell North Carolina schools find Gizmos work for all students New science Gizmos: our latest—and how they’re developed Thankful for ExploreLearning About Blog Careers ExploreLearning ® is a Charlottesville, VA based company that develops online solutions to improve student learning in math and science. STEM Cases, Handbooks and the associated Realtime Reporting System are protected by US Patent No. 10,410,534 110 Avon Street, Charlottesville, VA 22902, USA Information About Gizmos Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy Accessibility Useful Links System Requirements Enroll in a Class Browse Gizmos Purchasing Info Request a Demo Desktop View Contact Us Support Form 866-882-4141 +1-434-293-7043 Newsletter Sign-Up © 2020 ExploreLearning. All rights reserved. Gizmo, Gizmos, Reflex, and Science4Us are registered trademarks of ExploreLearning. ') Resources Logging in to Gizmos Quick Start Tutorial to Teaching with Gizmos Visit the Help Center Contact Us Inquiry Type (please select one) Technical Issue or Question Product Feedback Purchasing Question General Comment or Question Billing Question What information should I provide? Select an inquiry type above for suggestions Please provide as much of the following information as possible: Name of Gizmo Detailed description of issue Device being used Username Browser being used Location: Home, or school Please provide as much information as possible in your request. Please provide your name and the name of your school and/or district. Please provide as much information as possible in your request. Please provide: Your name The name of you school and/or district Contract number Please do not change the value of this field. fullmessage Back (866)-882-4141 Submit × Gizmos Free Account HOW IT WORKS You get 20-40 Free Gizmos to teach with See the full list Access lesson materials for Free Gizmos Teacher guides, lesson plans, and more All other Gizmos are limited to a 5 Minute Preview Get a 5 Minute Preview of all other Gizmos They can only be used for 5 minutes a day Free Gizmos change each semester Done Sign Up Free...