How to fossilize your hamster, by Mike O’Hare
How to fossilize your hamster is a great book to have even if you don’t have a hamster that needs fossilization.
Showing 10 results from a total of 157
How to fossilize your hamster is a great book to have even if you don’t have a hamster that needs fossilization.
The ‘Science for All’ blog, associated e-book and printed book contain a collection of short essays on a series of topics designed to appeal to young students.
As a teacher of science, technology, engineering or mathematics (STEM), you are in a perfect position to encourage more students to take up STEM studies and careers. But what are the best ways to inspire students and achieve this goal? Research projects in science education can really help, but…
There are a number of reasons why you might not want to read this review: perhaps you do not teach chemistry, you are resisting the use of video clips in your teaching, or you are looking for non-English teaching materials. These are not good reasons though, as you will see. I challenge you to…
“If we don’t protect our environment, we won’t have one,” say Carolina, 13, from Portugal.
If you teach geography, earth science, physics, or even information and communications technology (ICT) or biology, you should definitely visit the Eduspace website from the European Space Agency (ESA).
The Wonder of Genetics is a user-friendly guide through the wonderful – and, to some, scary – world of genetics.
Physics Education Technology (PhET to its friends) is the slick but not very meaningful title of a site that offers a wide range of excellent interactive physics simulations for secondary-school and university students.
Holding this book in my hands as I boarded what would be an eight-hour flight, I planned to read the modest 204 pages whilst airborne. When we landed, I had managed just 70, thanks to all the observation, thinking and note-taking that Inflight Science: A guide to the world from your airplane window…
How can the architecture of a school influence its teaching? Allan Andersen, head teacher of Copenhagen’s Ørestad Gymnasium, tells Adam Gristwood and Eleanor Hayes.
How to fossilize your hamster, by Mike O’Hare
Blog: Ciência para Todos/ Science for All, by Haidi D. Fiedler Nome and Faruk Nome
Science teachers: using education research to make a difference
The Periodic Table of Videos website, by the University of Nottingham, UK
In a class of their own: lessons in energy and education from European schools
The Eduspace website, by the European Space Agency
The Wonder of Genetics: The Creepy, the Curious, and the Commonplace, by Richard V. Kowles
The PhET website
Inflight Science: A guide to the world from your airplane window, by Brian Clegg
Designing a school: taking science out of the classroom