Kiddom introduces OpenSciEd courses for high school biology, chemistry, and physics students
Digital curriculum platform Kiddom has launched OpenSciEd courses on high school science topics for the 2025-2026 school year, hoping to inspire students’ interest in future STEM careers.
The new resources aim to help teachers foster deep, engaged science learning with teacher guides, modeling examples, and guidance for scientist circles. The system can also help teachers save time thanks to pre-built editable presentations, dynamic assessments, and report streamlining.
Each unit includes storylines, investigations, and interactions to help students develop a conceptual understanding, regardless of their previous experiences with science.
The Kiddom OpenSciEd courses also include video libraries, virtual simulations, data visualizations, and digital science notebooks that actively engage students and help them to make connections with the world around them.
OpenSciEd is a nonprofit organization bringing together curriculum developers, state science administrators, teachers and philanthropic organizations to create science instructional materials and professional learning experiences.
“Students’ prior knowledge, experiences, and interest in science vary widely by the time they get to high school,” explains Abbas Manjee, Co-founder and Chief Academic Officer at Kiddom.
“Kiddom OpenSciEd helps teachers create accessible, relevant science experiences for every learner. With the new courses, high school teachers now have an evidence-based curriculum integrated with purposeful technology so they can spark curiosity, connect with students, and make science their favorite class.”
