Determining calcium content in milk at a high school level can be approached through several methods. One suggested method involves titration using EDTA after adding NaOH and an indicator to the milk sample. The concentration of calcium can be calculated using a specific formula based on the volume and molarity of the reagents used. However, challenges arise due to the presence of magnesium ions, which can complicate the results by forming insoluble compounds like Mg(OH)2.Alternative methods discussed include denaturing milk with trichloroacetic acid to eliminate protein interference, boiling the milk and burning the residue for titrimetric analysis, or using atomic absorption for more reliable results. Other techniques mentioned are spectrophotometric methods, gravimetric analysis, and flame photometry. For a simpler approach, reviewing nutritional labels can provide a quick estimate of calcium content based on daily values. Overall, the discussion emphasizes the importance of method selection to ensure accurate calcium determination in milk.