Bread-making: teaching science in primary school
Something as everyday as bread can offer a surprising spectrum of interdisciplinary teaching opportunities.
Showing 10 results from a total of 131
Something as everyday as bread can offer a surprising spectrum of interdisciplinary teaching opportunities.
When you read the newspaper, how do you know what to believe? Ed Walsh guides you and your students through the minefield of science in the media.
Matt Kaplan investigates the horrors that dwell within us – should we be changing our view of them?
What do continental drift, nuclear power stations and supernovae have in common? Neutrinos, as Susana Cebrián explains.
Would it not be fascinating to observe and manipulate individual molecules? Patrick Theer and Marlene Rau from the European Molecular Biology Laboratory explain how, with an atomic force microscope, you can do just this. You could even build your own.
Twenty-five years ago, the discovery of the hole in the ozone layer hit the news. How have things developed since? Tim Harrison and Dudley Shallcross investigate.
Eleanor Hayes highlights some education resources about the nanoscale and nanotechnology.
Imagine sending music across the room by laser. Sounds impossible, doesn’t it? But Alessio Bernardelli’s students did just that – and then developed a play to explain the science behind it. Here’s how to do it.
In the second of two articles, Jarek Bryk describes how scientists dig deep into our genes – to test the molecular basis of an evolutionary adaptation in humans.
Men and women react differently to humour. Allan Reiss tells Eleanor Hayes why this is news.
Bread-making: teaching science in primary school
Bad science: how to learn from science in the media
Healthy horrors: the benefits of parasites
Neutrinos: an introduction
Single molecules under the microscope
A hole in the sky
School experiments at the nanoscale
Stage lights: physics and drama
Human evolution: testing the molecular basis
The science of humour: Allan Reiss