Resources
How the Peppered Moth Changed Colour
Produced by Nelson Thornes, this resource helps students look at aspects of how science works. In this activity students are presented with raw data from a natural selection simulation and need to record it in a suitable format, draw an appropriate graph and make a conclusion linked to their understanding of the...
See as never before the inner workings of our universe.
How did life begin? Is the Earth moving beneath our feet? Why does it rain?
Encompassing all these questions and more, this interactive book introduces the Earth's important cycles. It encourages children to...
Written by award-winning author Richard Platt, How They Made Things Work: In the Middle Ages examines aspects of medieval technology, including crop rotation, smelting, ploughing, windmills and cathedral building....
Written by award-winning author Richard Platt, How They Made Things Work: Romans examines aspects of technology in ancient Rome, including concrete, road building, weapons, domes and arches. Suitable for Key Stages 2...
How They Made Things Work looks at how people in history advanced their societies by pushing the boundaries of technology.
Haven't you ever wondered how a plane stays up in the air, how fish fingers are made, or why blood is red? These are just some of the fascinating questions this series answers in a fun but detailed way.
Each...
This item is one of over 25,000 physical resources available from the Resources Collection. The Archive Collection covers over 50 years of curriculum development in the STEM subjects. The Contemporary Collection includes all the latest publications from UK educational publishers.
How to advertise an activity (guide for community and non-school groups)
Activities are posts made by educators to share a volunteering opportunity and request support from STEM Ambassadors. This guide explains the process of advertising an activity for your community or non-school group.
How to advertise an activity (guide for teachers)
Activities are posts made by educators to share a volunteering opportunity and request support from STEM Ambassadors. This guide explains the process of advertising an activity for your school.