Resources by Wellcome Trust
Displaying 111 - 120 of 310
Genetics and you
Explore the human genome, learn about the importance of mitochondria and debate the ethics around mitochondrial donation. |
Genome Games
Produced as part of the Citizen Science project, these materials allow students to explore issues around human genetics using familiar game contexts. Suitable for students aged 11-16, the materials utilise activites similar to Pictionary, Taboo and Consequences to introduce a variety of issues.
The...
Go further: a practical guide to extended science projects
These resources provide information on how to do extended science projects and how to conduct them ethically, together with some additional advice for teachers and schools.
Haber process - R2P
This resource provides a lesson plan showing how to use drama to teach about the balanced symbol equation of the reaction that occurs in the Haber process and the bonds that are broken and made. The approach used in the lesson is based on education research which is summarised in a separate research summary...
Haemoglobin
Haemoglobin is a globular protein. This animation shows how this haemoglobin works. |
The Earth’s climate is changing. In fact, it has always been changing. What is different now is the speed of change and the main cause of change – human activities. This issue asks: What are the biggest threats to human health? Who will suffer as the climate changes? What can be done to minimise harm? And how do we...
Health and climate change
Published by the Wellcome Trust, the 'Big Picture' explores issues around biology and medicine. The Earth's climate is changing ever faster, and human activities play a role in speeding up this change.
The Earth’s climate is changing. In fact, it has always been...
Health and climate change - introduction
What do we know about climate change and the effects it will have? |
Health and climate change poster
This poster explores the connections between carbon cycle and climate change. |
Health and safety
How can we be sure drugs and treatments are safe? Explore how drugs are tested and consider the ethical questions that are raised when tests fail. |