Dual-enrollment laboratories
College lab credit, earned at the kitchen table.
Two complete college science laboratories, boxed. Biology for Majors I and Anatomy & Physiology I each ship as one self-contained kit β 12 modules, 25 to 26 labs, every chemical pre-measured and every experiment individually packaged and labeled.
Built for dual enrollment, where a high school student can earn college credit without a campus lab, a lab fee, or a bus. It works the same way in a homeschool kitchen, an online program, or a classroom that never had a wet lab.
- 12 modules per course
- 25β26 labs per kit
- No prep β everything pre-measured
- Printed and digital lab guides
- A video for every experiment
What happened when a college actually measured it
Over two academic years, a community college compared students in its traditional biology laboratory against students working from the Biology for Majors kit. A hundred and twenty-six students, the same modules, the same experiments, the same assessments.
Final grades averaged 77.3 in the traditional sections and 82.9 with the kit. A student working from the kit had a 60% chance of finishing at 80% or above; in the traditional lab it was 42%. The kit sections also lost fewer students to withdrawal.
Faculty described it the same way every time: a complete package, curriculum and assessments included, which gave them back the hours they had been spending building one β and handed those hours to students instead. They also saw the effect carry into the lecture course, where kit students had a firmer grip on the abstract material.
It cost the department less, too, across a year and roughly a hundred students, than running the traditional lab for the same cohort.
One student put it more plainly than any of that: βI enjoyed getting to do Biology at a college level while still in high school.β