Science+ Nature Magazine - free activities!
Added: February 13 2019
Whether in the classroom or at home, these fun, easy-to-do projects encourage students to explore the world around them. From recycling paper, reducing and reusing plastic waste to growing the mycelium of fungus, the activities show that science is in everything - providing a wide variety of cross-curricular links. We would love to see how you use these activities – please share your pictures and experience with us on Twitter using the hashtag #BSW19 @theweekjuniorlear @KentMEdwaySTEM
BBC Terrific Scientific
Added: September 03 2018
These three new investigations can be planned into your timetable whenever you like. The resources focus on a series of practical classroom investigations linked to the curriculum, so teachers can use each one as a stand-alone science project, or as part of a bigger topic. For each investigation, there is a film which introduces the topic and demonstrates the investigation and a downloadable teacher resource (including curriculum links).
Bring Engineering into your Primary School
Added: September 03 2018
Whether you're looking for resources or enrichment activities, there are plenty of ways you can inspire your pupils with the world and wonder of engineering. STEM Learning has a bank of resources which can help you to explore how engineering can be used to enrich your primary curriculum and equip you with ways to get started, topics for engineering projects, books as hooks into engineering and additional support and inspiration. For more information visit their website.
Faraday Primary Posters
Added: September 03 2018
IET Faraday offers a range of free primary curriculum support posters. The posters cover a range of topics from radio waves and robotics to section drawings and electrical safety. All 15 posters are included in the order pack or you may download each poster individually to build up your own collection. For more information visit their website.
PLAN - Supporting Assessment
Added: September 03 2018
PLAN is a set of resources produced by The Association for Science Education (ASE) to enable teachers to have a clearer understanding of the National Curriculum in England’s expectations for meeting the standard in science. Annotated collections of children’s work provide examples of what working at the expected standard for primary science might look like for the knowledge and conceptual understanding statements of the programmes of study. Form more information please visit their website.
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