That is the idea behind this website.
Before becoming a science teacher, I worked as a NASA scientist. My studies and research were supported by public money. That support, such as that of National Science Foundation, granted me the privilege to do solid research for the James Webb Space Telescope, and I believe it carries a responsibility to share what we learn.
I remember when science books cost a fortune. Curiosity was free, but good explanations were often beyond the reach of people with modest budgets. I am tired of seeing money stand between someone and an understanding of the world.
These lessons are my contribution to changing that. They are free for pupils, teachers, parents and anyone who enjoys asking questions. Through models, investigations and clear explanations, I hope to make science approachable and absorbing. Take your time, try things, make mistakes and follow your curiosity.
Creating these resources takes time, and the artificial intelligence tools I use have real costs. If the lessons help you and you can comfortably spare a little, a donation will support new activities and keep this collection freely available.
If money is tight, please simply enjoy the lessons. Questions, feedback and sharing what you learn also give something back.
Publicly supported science helped shape my life. This is one way to return what I received.