Another effective digital learning strategy for teaching science is to incorporate inquiry-based learning, which is a pedagogical approach that encourages students to explore, investigate, and discover scientific concepts and principles through their own questions, observations, and experiments. Inquiry-based learning can foster students' curiosity, motivation, and autonomy, as well as develop their scientific skills, such as asking questions, designing experiments, collecting and analyzing data, drawing conclusions, and communicating results. You can facilitate inquiry-based learning in a digital learning environment by using online tools and platforms that allow students to conduct virtual experiments, collaborate with peers, and share their findings. For example, you can use Google Forms, Padlet, Jamboard, or Flipgrid to create and collect students' questions, hypotheses, and reflections. You can also use PhET Interactive Simulations, Gizmos, or Labster to provide students with interactive and realistic simulations of scientific phenomena and experiments.