In this activity children are introduced to ideas about evolution in the context of habitats and environment.
In this activity children compare environmental conditions in the River Thames and the North Sea.
In this activity children are challenged to design electrical circuits that would alert the user in different ways when an object or animal is sensed.
In this activity children will develop literacy, numeracy and science skills through activities based on these three health news stories.
In this activity children take on the role of palaeontologists to work out if fossil remains could have come from a bipedal upright human.
In this activity children design paper planes and devise rules for their class competition and will cover ideas about air resistance and fair testing.
An over-cautious approach to health and safety is inhibiting good science teaching.
In this activity children work out how Tasers work in the context of Wonder Woman learning how to use it.
In this activity children consider whether there is any truth in the films' key idea that aliens can be wiped out by an unfamiliar virus.
In this activity children devise healthy diets to help obese dogs and cats lose weight.
In this activity children are asked to work out a recipe for a new chocolate bar.
In this activity children think about the changing appearances of the Sun and Moon as well as saving the planet.
In this activity children learn that oxygen is vital for life and produce a safety leaflet describing aircraft emergency oxygen systems.
In this activity children are challenged to create a ‘convincing’ replica child, perhaps one who could sit in for a real child in boring lessons.
In this activity children advise Virgin Galactic managers about the conditions the celebs will encounter during their trip.
In this activity children are asked if they can duplicate a magic trick using magnets.
In this activity children use scientific knowledge and practice numeracy skills to devise a balanced insect-and-rice menu for a day in the jungle.