Secondary Biology teaching resources – TES
From tiny microbes to life itself, our collection of free biology teaching resources covers all aspects of the subject, no matter how big or how small. Why not have a browse of our latest collections in TES Science and Socrative science GCSE revision quizzes? Alternatively, you can search for lesson plans, activities and worksheets, as well as material for biology revision. @tesscience Careers in STEM
Bird Guide
Share: Website: birdguides.comApple App: App: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.birdguides.birdguidesDescription: Find out much more about birds in the UK and Ireland with this great site and apps. The Apple and Android apps are easy to use and will help you explore the wildlife all around you.Category: Science > Biology, Animals, Plant & Other Living Things Other Links in This Section
The Human Body
This astonishing series takes us on a journey breathtaking twists of the most complex biological mechanism on earth - the human body. Using a technique that allows us to see photos changes over time, graphics, drawing and illustration calculated computerized techniques in order to investigate any effect, due to a corner of the human body in his various stages of growth, maturity and the final state - decay. Matriculation, girls, pains of adolescence, complex activity of the brain and eventually death shown in steps with detailed explanation. Offering clear voice of Dr. Robert Winston allows 10-year-old child even gain knowledge and understand the human body than ever before. Life Story – Every second, a world of miraculous microscopic events take place within the body.
BirdGuides – Android-appar på Google Play
The BirdGuides app offers specially designed access to the latest UK and Ireland bird news and photos from BirdGuides.com. Quickly and easily find what scarce and rare birds are near you, or enjoy the latest wonderful photos from our contributors. You can also upload your sightings to us, and we'll share the data with the British Trust for Ornithology (registration required). The BirdGuides app is free to download and use; if you have a Bird News Anywhere subscription you'll also be able to access extra details for sightings and set filters to tailor your news to fit your needs. A subscription can be bought via BirdGuides.com. Den BirdGuides App erbjuder speciellt utformad tillgång till den senaste Storbritannien och Irland fågel nyheter och foton från BirdGuides.com.
Test your sense of touch
Is the Glass of Water Hot or Cold? With this experiment, test your skin's ability to perceive whether an object is hot or cold. What You Need: Three tall glasses of water, one filled with very warm or hot water (not burning), one filled with room-temperature water, and one filled with ice waterA clock to time yourself What You Do:
Human body
The entire structure of a human being The study of the human body involves anatomy, physiology, histology and embryology. The body varies anatomically in known ways. Physiology focuses on the systems and organs of the human body and their functions. Many systems and mechanisms interact in order to maintain homeostasis, with safe levels of substances such as sugar and oxygen in the blood. The body is studied by health professionals, physiologists, anatomists, and by artists to assist them in their work.
touch experiments
Touch Experiments Some of these experiments require a blindfold. Keep in mind that some people do not like to be blindfolded...you could ask them to keep their eyes closed, but don't count on them having their eyes closed for a very long time. The skin is the largest sensory organ of the body. The skin is sensitive to many different kinds of "stimuli", such as touch, pressure, and temperature.
Why do blood types matter? - Natalie S. Hodge
As with most topics in human genetics, blood type is more complicated than it appears on the surface. There are other human blood groups that are less common than the ABO blood group. For example, the Bombay Phenotype is a recessive condition in which the precursor of the A or B antigen, the H antigen, is not made. It occurs in about 1 in 10,000 people in India and 1 in million people in Europe.
Science Classroom
Lessons Microscope Mania Pond Water Survey Hydra Investigation Animal Classification Challenge Incredible Edible Cells - Cell Project Construction Zone - Cell Project Mitosis Flip Books Genetics with a Smile + SpongeBob Genetics DNA Keychains & Replication Protein Power Game Egg-cellent Ideas for Osmosis & Diffusion Human Body Activities (Body Systems, Skeletal System, Muscular System) Also see Silly Science - a dichotomous key activity in General Science section! Internet Lessons • The Organ Trail - Challenge your students to create a "Wanted" poster about an organ. This download provides project guidelines, student information, and project worksheets. Links for students can be found on the Health & Human Body links page of the Kid Zone. • Microscopes Online (pdf) (Internet Lesson) - Use this worksheet to help your students explore the history of the microscope as well as other sites listed on the Cells & Microscopes page of the Kid Zone .
Session 173: Science Subject Special
Date: Thursday 17th October 2013. Hosted by @UKEdChat & the Science Teaching Community. Supported by the forum – Click here. Rather than summarise the session in our usual format, for these subject specials we are creating infographs of the session.
Would You Eat That?
The Game of Naming What's in What You Eat Getting the most out of what you eat takes knowing what's in your food. While packaged and prepared food can save time, it takes a lot of chemistry to keep those items edible on the long trip from the factory to your face.
Teacher Resource Guides on Science Topics
Ultimate Science Series - Over 2,500 Printables - For All Grade Levels View Now... Need Tons of New Worksheets? - 50,000+ printables - Save Time Now!
How to Extract DNA from Anything Living - StumbleUpon
First, you need to find something that contains DNA. Since DNA is the blueprint for life, everything living contains DNA. For this experiment, we like to use green split peas. But there are lots of other DNA sources too, such as: Spinach Chicken liver Strawberries Broccoli Certain sources of DNA should not be used, such as:
