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Idea

Lucidspark as Digital Science Lab Documents

Related products:Lucidspark
  • May 12, 2026
  • 1 reply
  • 16 views

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Since I teach High School with a LMS delivery system ( Canvas ), I’ve been using Lucid to solve a problem that has plagued me for years.  How does one create a “digital” activity for Lab Based Experimentation that often requires multi-media formats?

Since my new friend Lucidspark came on the scene, I’ve been able to create one stop shopping boards to meet the unique needs of a Scientific Lab Report.  Lucid allows me to include video content, background text, instructions, links to other documents / web pages, as well as include tables, charts, illustrations and spreadsheets.  All of this in one single format for teaching and grading within the Canvas LMS System grade book.  There’s no need to toggle back and forth between different document types ( text vs. spreadsheets  etc. ) and have multiple file uploads.

 

The Frames and Pathway features allow me to instruct students; moving from item to item ( Introductory Information,  instructions, Data tables, Graphs, resource materials, Q & A boxes,  etc. ) like we would in a traditional paper formatted Lab experiment.

 

I’ve even been able to create Lucidspark Labs with manipulatives.  For example. I have climatographs that allow my students to move the data points on connected lines and bars on a graph to represent the water and temperature data for biomes.  I also have a Lucidspark Lab where students move around chromosomes onto a blank Karyotype form and then analyze the form for Genetic Conditions / Anomalies.  Needless to say, my creativity has been unleashed.  I can finally do activities in a digital format that prior to Lucid, could only be done in a Pencil Paper format.

 

I do wish we had a place to upload and share our Lucidspark creations so others could benefit from these boards - and not have to take the time to re-create them from scratch.

Comments

Ambar D
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  • Lucid community team
  • May 13, 2026

Hi ​@Jan Barbee, thank you for posting in the Lucid Community! It’s great to hear that you’ve used Lucid in such unique ways as an educator. I would have certainly enjoyed those interactive activities in high school, I’m sure it’s a fun way to learn!

This community is the perfect place to share boards with others, if you’re willing! We love to see the unique ways that people are using Lucid in the classroom!

I would recommend the following:

  1. Turning the board you’d like to share into a template as described in these steps.
  2. You can then copy the template link.
  3. Share your classroom use case, along with the link, in the community by creating a new conversation. A great place to share is the Inspiration section of this community.

 

I also want to mention that we have a Lucid for Education K-12 group, if you’d like to join and share there! Teachers often share their templates and examples of Lucid in the classroom within that space, and I’m sure many others would love to learn from you.

I hope this helps! Please let me know if you have any questions or trouble with this.