Two-wire Conductivity Sensor and Arduino Hook-up? For the conductivity meter shown in the photo below, it is a non-NPN sensor for measuring conductivity / impedance.

I am trying to figure out the best method for measuring the output of the sensor using an Arduino.

I am told from the supplier that there is no polarity.  I was planning to connect one of the leads through a 10k resistor to an analog input (A0) on my Arduino; and the other lead to 5V?

Without much other information on the sensor, is a 10k resistor a good place to start?
It depends on the conductivity of the liquid which it is going to be placed/submerged to. For example if the liquid is highly conductive(ex. saltwater), then a 10k Ohms resistor should be fine. But if the liquid conductivity is low(ex. tap water), then its best to measure the output voltage of one lead with respect to the Arduino's ground to be sure what value of resistor to apply to or if there is no resistor needed at all.

But generally if you are going to supply it with 5 Volts, it should be fine to connect it with the Arduino's Analog inputs directly as the operating voltage of the Arduino itself is also 5 Volts.

Cheers!