1. Microscopes: Used for viewing tiny objects, cells, and microorganisms.
2. Bunsen Burners: Used for heating and producing flames.
3. Test Tubes: Used for holding and mixing liquids, heating substances, and performing chemical reactions.
4. Test Tube Racks: Used to hold and organize test tubes.
5. Beakers: Used for mixing chemicals and liquids.
6. Graduated Cylinders: Used for measuring volumes of liquids.
7. Erlenmeyer Flasks: Used for mixing chemicals and performing reactions.
8. Petri Dishes: Used for growing microorganisms such as bacteria.
9. pH Indicators: Used to test the acidity or alkalinity of solutions.
10. Forceps and Tongs: Used for handling objects, chemicals, and equipment.
11. Pipettes: Used for measuring and transferring precise volumes of liquids.
12. Hot plates: Used for heating liquids and solids.
13. Balances and Scales: Used for measuring mass.
14. Magnets: Used for studying magnetism and its properties.
15. Convex and Concave Lenses: Used for studying optics and light properties.
16. Springs: Used for studying elasticity and Hooke's Law.
17. Voltmeters and Ammeters: Used for measuring voltage and current in circuits.
18. Stopwatches: Used for measuring time intervals in experiments.
19. Safety goggles and Lab coats: Used to ensure safety during experiments.
20. Chemical Reagents and Solutions: Various chemicals, solutions, and reagents are used based on the specific experiments and curriculum requirements.
These are just a few examples of the equipment commonly found in school science labs, and the actual list can vary depending on the specific lab setup and curriculum being taught.