During this difficult time, as well as creating our own science activities for you to try at home, we have also found a variety of other websites that are offering science content:
University of Surrey Outreach - Have a look at some of the links that the University of Surrey, Physics Department have found. There is something for all ages from early years up to A-Level and even some resources for parents and teachers.
Space Station Explorers - Free resources related to the international space station
Space Foundation - Free Space video activities
SEPnet - The South East Physics Network have collected together a list of resources for all ages as well as something for parents and teachers.
London Zoo Resources - A range of worksheets are available divided up by age range.
Virtual London Zoo - While you are not able to visit, why not check out some of the webcam videos from London Zoo.
The Science Museum - There are a range of free learning games, apps and activities available.
British Science Week - Has 'Innovating for the Future' activity packs for early years, primary and secondary available to download from British Science Week.
Thank you to Dr Campbell at the Department of Physics from University of Surrey, and the University of York for all their help in compiling the resources.
The Science Museum - There are a range of free learning games, apps and activities available.
STEM Learning Lessons - STEM Learning are offering free science lessons online for children aged 5 - 19. They have more content coming soon but so far have something for each age group.
Royal Museums Greenwich - Free learning resources in a range of subjects over a range of age levels. Use the boxes at the top of the page to limit your search for the appropriate key stage level and subject you are searching for
MEL Science - Free online science lessons and demonstrations of experiments
The League of Young Inventors - Free online STEM activities for children with video tutorials and using common household materials.
Science Buddies - Have a variety of different science activities available to try for different ages. They have also launched SimPandemic, an interactive tool to show how a pandemic evolves and looking at how it can effect lives and jobs.
Thank you to Dr Campbell at the Department of Physics from University of Surrey, and the University of York for all their help in compiling the resources.
No comments:
Post a Comment