Connections.
Sixteen terms, four hidden groups, one red herring. A new puzzle at midnight.
Practises: spotting the category that links four terms.
A new puzzle every day, no login. Whatever course you're taking, if it's biology, it's fair game - some of it's a little beyond your syllabus, and that's the point.
Sixteen terms, four hidden groups, one red herring. A new puzzle at midnight.
Practises: spotting the category that links four terms.
Genome size, chromosome number: higher or lower on the next organism? Build the longest chain.
Practises: why genome size does not track complexity.
Be the ribosome: read an mRNA codon by codon, pick the tRNA, then predict what a mutation does.
Practises: the genetic code and the four kinds of mutation.
Merge tiles from a ribosome up to a whole cell, or a carbon atom up to a human. Each new tile asks a question.
Practises: organelles, biomolecules and a sense of scale.
A card game for the classroom: race to shout an answer that fits both the clue and the twist.
Practises: rapid recall under a constraint.
More on the way: the daily games share the same house style and the same no-login, no-tracking approach - just a puzzle, once a day. The builder puts that in your hands for any topic.