science labs

“People say, ‘you can’t do science unless you know how to read and write.’ At MAMS, we believe, you can learn to read and write by doing science, but that’s not well understood. In science, we learn about the process of going from evidence to observation to conclusion. Science activities in the early grades are what lay the groundwork for students’ understanding of the subject, and we’re talking about hands-on lab experiments, and experiential learning through field visits, not just reading dull textbooks. The hands-on investigation through laboratory experimentation is the best way to introduce students to scientific inquiry-based learning, the process of asking questions and conducting experiments as a way to understand
the natural world, which is the foundation of our science education.

Research is everything in science without research science would get stagnated and it is here in the Physics lab of MAMS that a student learns what it is to be a researcher. The Physics Lab is aimed at enabling students to learn physics theories in a more elaborate manner with the involvement of its application. The experiments carried out are the ones in coherence with the CBSE curriculum. Students understand the difference between theory and application as the lab helps them in improvising their approach towards the subject.

In the Chemistry lab, students of MAMS are expected to indulge in a creative interplay of observation, experimentation and theoretical inferences. Students are trained to use scientific instruments, make observations, and interpret and draw conclusions from observed facts as per the guidelines of the CBSE curriculum. The lab is well equipped with chemicals and other apparatus to cater to the needs of all the students up to class 12.


MAMS boasts an intricately designed Biology Lab too. It is planned to meet the demands of the advancement in science and technology. The lab houses plenty of charts, models and specimens for demonstrations. The lab apparatus ranges from simple slides, test tubes, and Petri dishes to composite microscopes of varying powers to observe samples and organisms closely.