Social media is an increasing part of everyday life for many of us. I know that I use it both for work and personally.
Looking beyond the sticky notes and marker pens that are often standard issue on one-day courses, we are inspired to take back ideas and strategies
The impact of recent curriculum and assessment changes on primary science in Northern Ireland.
Aine discusses the impact of shared leadership in primary science and how the practice was developed in her school setting.
Alan offers some thoughts about questioning and how to achieve more 'penny drop' moments with learners - part of a new 'Think' series.
Alan Haigh discusses why we need to teach children to think and how best to do it.
The Art of Nose Blowing. Alan Peacock asks why primary science in England never seems to get much better.
Alison Peacock describes a journey of dramatic school improvement inspired by an alternative, transformative approach to learning that centres on f
Amanda Poole looks at how the science capital teaching approach can be used to build science capital when teaching electricity in primary schools.
The authors describe a cross-curricular investigation into meteor impacts in the engaging context of craters on the Moon.
Anita describes how the Primary Science for All project allowed dreams to be realised, and how the Wonder Cupboard and Frames for Focus helped her
Anjana describes the relationship between fossils and evolution and how this will be celebrated at this year's annual Fossil Festival: 'E