The Really Useful Book of Secondary Science Experiments (eBook, ePUB)
101 Essential Activities to Support Teaching and Learning
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
The Really Useful Book of Secondary Science Experiments (eBook, ePUB)
101 Essential Activities to Support Teaching and Learning
- Format: ePub
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
The Really Useful Book of Secondary Science Experiments presents 101 exciting, 'real-world' science experiments that can be confidently carried out by any KS3 science teacher in a secondary school classroom.
Step-by-step advice does not assume a scientific background and each experiment is accompanied by a 'subject knowledge guide' filling you in on the key science concepts behind the experiment. There are suggestions for how to adapt each experiment for younger or older children, children with special educational needs and gifted and talent students. Links to the new national curriculum…mehr
- Geräte: eReader
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 1.35MB
- Tracy-Ann AstonThe Really Useful Book of Secondary Science Experiments (eBook, PDF)33,95 €
- Tracy-Ann AstonThe Really Useful Book of Science Experiments (eBook, ePUB)37,95 €
- The Really Useful Physical Education Book (eBook, ePUB)33,95 €
- Steve FarrowThe Really Useful Science Book (eBook, ePUB)37,95 €
- Roger McdonaldThe Really Useful Drama Book (eBook, ePUB)33,95 €
- Tony MartinThe Really Useful Literacy Book (eBook, ePUB)42,95 €
- Differentiation and the Secondary Curriculum (eBook, ePUB)12,95 €
-
-
-
Step-by-step advice does not assume a scientific background and each experiment is accompanied by a 'subject knowledge guide' filling you in on the key science concepts behind the experiment. There are suggestions for how to adapt each experiment for younger or older children, children with special educational needs and gifted and talent students. Links to the new national curriculum programme of study allows easy connections to be made to relevant learning goals.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351270144
- Artikelnr.: 56962569
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 216
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351270144
- Artikelnr.: 56962569
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Experiment 2: Observation: How similar are animal and plant DNA? Experiment
3: Observation: What do the inside of lungs look like? Experiment 4:
Observation: Are all fats the same? Experiment 5: Observation: How do
plants exchange gases? Experiment 6: Observation: How do apples decay?
Experiment 7: Is salt a good preserver of food? Experiment 8: Fair testing:
How can plants use wind to reproduce? Experiment 9: Fair testing: Are there
enzymes in our liver? Experiment 10: Fair testing: What is the best food to
take with you when climbing a mountain? Experiment 11: Fair testing: Which
is the most dangerous see to swim in if you are bleeding? Experiment 12:
Fair testing: How quickly will our muscles tire? Experiment 13: Fair
testing: Can we speed up the rate of photosynthesis? Experiment 14: Pattern
seeking: Where do daises grow? Experiment 15: Pattern seeking: Do taller
people have larger hands? Experiment 16: Pattern seeking: Do insects prefer
to live in the light or the dark? Experiment 17: Pattern seeking: Can long
legs jump further? Experiment 18: Pattern seeking: Do our hearts beat
faster when we work harder? Experiment 19: Pattern seeking: Are hand-dryers
more hygienic than paper towels? Experiment 20: Classification and
identification: Can you identify animal and plant cells just by looking at
them? Experiment 21: Classification and identification: Can we classify
leaves? Experiment 22: Classification and identification: What's the best
fruit and vegetable to eat when you have a cold? Experiment 23:
Classification and identification: How can fingerprints solve a crime?
Experiment 24: Classification and identification: Which plants are growing
near our school? Experiment 25: Classification and identification: What's
in our food? Experiment 26: Modelling: Can we build a digestive system?
Experiment 27: Modelling: Can we build a DNA separating chamber? Experiment
28: Modelling: Can we build a model of DNA? Experiment 29: Modelling: Can
we ferment our own ginger beer? Experiment 29: Modelling: Can we build a
bug hotel? Experiment 30: Modelling: Can we design and make a stethoscope?
Experiment 31: Observation: Can a solid turn into a gas? Experiment 32:
Observation: Where should we dig for oil?Experiment 33: Observation: What
colour are M&Ms? Experiment 34: Observation: What is the best material for
a campfire? Experiment 35: Observation: How can we make colourful flames?
Experiment 36: Observation: What is special about the melting and freezing
point of a substance? Experiment 37: Fair Testing: Which is the best
washing powder? Experiment 38: Fair Testing: Can we prevent rusting?
Experiment 39: Fair Testing: Which antacid is the most effective?
Experiment 40: Fair Testing: Which is the best brand of disposable nappies?
Experiment 41: Fair Testing: How does temperature affect the rate of a
reaction? Experiment 42: Fair Testing: How quickly will a puddle evaporate
on a hot day? Experiment 43: Pattern seeking: How quickly will a battery
run down? Experiment 44: Pattern Seeking: What is the hardest liquid to
swim through? Experiment 45: Pattern Seeking: Will aquatic plants grow in
acidic water? Experiment 46: Pattern Seeking: Do all oxides have the same
pH? Experiment 47: Pattern Seeking: Which element in group 2 of the
periodic table is the most reactive? Experiment 48: Pattern Seeking: Which
element in group 7 of the periodic table is the most reactive? Experiment
49: Classification and Identification: Are all changes reversible?
Experiment 50: Classification and Identification: What is the best soil for
growing plants? Experiment 51: Classification and Identification: How can
we identify colourless gases? Experiment 52: Classification and
Identification: How can polymers be identified? Experiment 53:
Classification and Identification: Do chemical reactions always give off
heat? Experiment 54: Classification and Identification: Does everything
dissolve in water? Experiment 55: Modelling: Can we make our own fizzing
bath bombs? Experiment 56: Modelling: Can we make popping fruit juice
balls? Experiment 57: Modelling: Can we grow a crystal garden? Experiment
58: Modelling: Can we build our own volcano? Experiment 59: Modelling: How
can cabbage be an indicator? Experiment 60: Modelling: Can we make a
bouncing custard ball? Experiment 61: Observation: How many colours are
there in light? Experiment 62: Observation: How does pressure vary in a
water column? Experiment 63: Observation: What do waves look like?
Experiment 64: Observation: Which objects will give you a static shock?
Experiment 65: Observation: How do gases move? Experiment 66: Observation:
How much 'stuff' do we make in a reaction? Experiment 67: Fair Testing: How
can we change the brightness of a bulb? Experiment 68: Fair Testing: Why do
moon craters vary in size? Experiment 69: Fair Testing: What are the most
dangerous weather conditions to drive in? Experiment 70: Fair Testing: How
can we increase the resistance in a circuit? Experiment 71: Fair Testing:
How can blood spatter solve a crime? Experiment 72: Fair Testing: Can we
stop radio waves? Experiment 73: Pattern seeking: How can you make a swing
go faster? Experiment 74: Pattern Seeking: Can you break a spring?
Experiment 75: Pattern Seeking: How can we make a magnet stronger?
Experiment 76: Pattern Seeking: How does light enter and leave a mirror?
Experiment 77: Pattern Seeking: How can we change the speed of light?
Experiment 78: Pattern Seeking: What happens to waves in shallow water?
Experiment 79: Classification and Identification: Which materials are best
for keeping something warm? Experiment 80: Classification and
Identification: Which materials are best for building an electric circuit?
Experiment 81: Classification and Identification: Can we identity different
types of radiation? Experiment 82: Classification and Identification: Can
we classify all materials as solids, liquids or gases? Experiment 83:
Classification and Identification: What is the densest liquid?Experiment
84: Classification and Identification: Where is the energy going?
Experiment 85: Modelling: Can we cook food using the sun? Experiment 86:
Modelling: Can we make our own camera? Experiment 87: Modelling: How can a
potato be a battery? Experiment 88: Modelling: Can we build a catapult?
Experiment 89: Modelling: Can we design and make a musical instrument?
Experiment 90: Modelling: Can we make a crash helmet? Project 1: Healthy
teeth Project 3: Environmental survey Project 4: Set Design Project 5:
Olympic science Project 6: Chocolate lab Project 7: Scene of crime
investigation Project 8: Fairground games Project 9: Aeroplane design
Project 10: What's the weather like?
Experiment 2: Observation: How similar are animal and plant DNA? Experiment
3: Observation: What do the inside of lungs look like? Experiment 4:
Observation: Are all fats the same? Experiment 5: Observation: How do
plants exchange gases? Experiment 6: Observation: How do apples decay?
Experiment 7: Is salt a good preserver of food? Experiment 8: Fair testing:
How can plants use wind to reproduce? Experiment 9: Fair testing: Are there
enzymes in our liver? Experiment 10: Fair testing: What is the best food to
take with you when climbing a mountain? Experiment 11: Fair testing: Which
is the most dangerous see to swim in if you are bleeding? Experiment 12:
Fair testing: How quickly will our muscles tire? Experiment 13: Fair
testing: Can we speed up the rate of photosynthesis? Experiment 14: Pattern
seeking: Where do daises grow? Experiment 15: Pattern seeking: Do taller
people have larger hands? Experiment 16: Pattern seeking: Do insects prefer
to live in the light or the dark? Experiment 17: Pattern seeking: Can long
legs jump further? Experiment 18: Pattern seeking: Do our hearts beat
faster when we work harder? Experiment 19: Pattern seeking: Are hand-dryers
more hygienic than paper towels? Experiment 20: Classification and
identification: Can you identify animal and plant cells just by looking at
them? Experiment 21: Classification and identification: Can we classify
leaves? Experiment 22: Classification and identification: What's the best
fruit and vegetable to eat when you have a cold? Experiment 23:
Classification and identification: How can fingerprints solve a crime?
Experiment 24: Classification and identification: Which plants are growing
near our school? Experiment 25: Classification and identification: What's
in our food? Experiment 26: Modelling: Can we build a digestive system?
Experiment 27: Modelling: Can we build a DNA separating chamber? Experiment
28: Modelling: Can we build a model of DNA? Experiment 29: Modelling: Can
we ferment our own ginger beer? Experiment 29: Modelling: Can we build a
bug hotel? Experiment 30: Modelling: Can we design and make a stethoscope?
Experiment 31: Observation: Can a solid turn into a gas? Experiment 32:
Observation: Where should we dig for oil?Experiment 33: Observation: What
colour are M&Ms? Experiment 34: Observation: What is the best material for
a campfire? Experiment 35: Observation: How can we make colourful flames?
Experiment 36: Observation: What is special about the melting and freezing
point of a substance? Experiment 37: Fair Testing: Which is the best
washing powder? Experiment 38: Fair Testing: Can we prevent rusting?
Experiment 39: Fair Testing: Which antacid is the most effective?
Experiment 40: Fair Testing: Which is the best brand of disposable nappies?
Experiment 41: Fair Testing: How does temperature affect the rate of a
reaction? Experiment 42: Fair Testing: How quickly will a puddle evaporate
on a hot day? Experiment 43: Pattern seeking: How quickly will a battery
run down? Experiment 44: Pattern Seeking: What is the hardest liquid to
swim through? Experiment 45: Pattern Seeking: Will aquatic plants grow in
acidic water? Experiment 46: Pattern Seeking: Do all oxides have the same
pH? Experiment 47: Pattern Seeking: Which element in group 2 of the
periodic table is the most reactive? Experiment 48: Pattern Seeking: Which
element in group 7 of the periodic table is the most reactive? Experiment
49: Classification and Identification: Are all changes reversible?
Experiment 50: Classification and Identification: What is the best soil for
growing plants? Experiment 51: Classification and Identification: How can
we identify colourless gases? Experiment 52: Classification and
Identification: How can polymers be identified? Experiment 53:
Classification and Identification: Do chemical reactions always give off
heat? Experiment 54: Classification and Identification: Does everything
dissolve in water? Experiment 55: Modelling: Can we make our own fizzing
bath bombs? Experiment 56: Modelling: Can we make popping fruit juice
balls? Experiment 57: Modelling: Can we grow a crystal garden? Experiment
58: Modelling: Can we build our own volcano? Experiment 59: Modelling: How
can cabbage be an indicator? Experiment 60: Modelling: Can we make a
bouncing custard ball? Experiment 61: Observation: How many colours are
there in light? Experiment 62: Observation: How does pressure vary in a
water column? Experiment 63: Observation: What do waves look like?
Experiment 64: Observation: Which objects will give you a static shock?
Experiment 65: Observation: How do gases move? Experiment 66: Observation:
How much 'stuff' do we make in a reaction? Experiment 67: Fair Testing: How
can we change the brightness of a bulb? Experiment 68: Fair Testing: Why do
moon craters vary in size? Experiment 69: Fair Testing: What are the most
dangerous weather conditions to drive in? Experiment 70: Fair Testing: How
can we increase the resistance in a circuit? Experiment 71: Fair Testing:
How can blood spatter solve a crime? Experiment 72: Fair Testing: Can we
stop radio waves? Experiment 73: Pattern seeking: How can you make a swing
go faster? Experiment 74: Pattern Seeking: Can you break a spring?
Experiment 75: Pattern Seeking: How can we make a magnet stronger?
Experiment 76: Pattern Seeking: How does light enter and leave a mirror?
Experiment 77: Pattern Seeking: How can we change the speed of light?
Experiment 78: Pattern Seeking: What happens to waves in shallow water?
Experiment 79: Classification and Identification: Which materials are best
for keeping something warm? Experiment 80: Classification and
Identification: Which materials are best for building an electric circuit?
Experiment 81: Classification and Identification: Can we identity different
types of radiation? Experiment 82: Classification and Identification: Can
we classify all materials as solids, liquids or gases? Experiment 83:
Classification and Identification: What is the densest liquid?Experiment
84: Classification and Identification: Where is the energy going?
Experiment 85: Modelling: Can we cook food using the sun? Experiment 86:
Modelling: Can we make our own camera? Experiment 87: Modelling: How can a
potato be a battery? Experiment 88: Modelling: Can we build a catapult?
Experiment 89: Modelling: Can we design and make a musical instrument?
Experiment 90: Modelling: Can we make a crash helmet? Project 1: Healthy
teeth Project 3: Environmental survey Project 4: Set Design Project 5:
Olympic science Project 6: Chocolate lab Project 7: Scene of crime
investigation Project 8: Fairground games Project 9: Aeroplane design
Project 10: What's the weather like?