A beautiful sequence of animations that illustrate the life cycle of a flowering plant.

Learn the parts of a flower with this colourful drag and drop activity. (worksheet)

Learn to identify all the reproductive parts of a flower with this labelling exercise.

Do you know what the different reproductive parts inside a flower are responsible for? Use this activity and find out!

A little starter activity to check whether you know the names of the parts of the body. This matching pairs game requires a good memory as well as a knowledge of punctuation.

The same as the first pairs game but now the body parts are a little more obscure.

You have full control over the image ... colour it in and add or remove labels and arrows at the touch of a button. Simply click on individual labels and arrows to toggle them on or off (in this way the diagram can be simplified to suit any age group).

You have full control over the image ... colour it in and add or remove labels and arrows at the touch of a button. Simply click on individual labels and arrows to toggle them on or off (in this way the diagram can be simplified to suit any age group).

Learn the names of the different bones in the human skeleton with this drag 'n' drop labelling exercise. Includes a worksheet. (worksheet)

An animation that shows how the arm muscles work in pairs in order to flex and straighten the arm.

Learn to identify the position, shape and function of the different tooth groups in the human mouth.

Learn to identify all the different kinds of teeth in the human mouth with this labelling activity.

Learn about the structure of a tooth with this labelling exercise.

Introduce your class to ID keys with this lovely whiteboard activity. The resource also includes printed materials so pupils may devise their own keys.

A more advanced exercise from the one above to teach your pupils how to use branching keys to identify fish. The resource also includes printed materials so pupils may devise their own keys.

A gentle introduction to heredity. By looking at pictures of famous actors the pupils must determine which child belongs to which parent.

A quick quiz to test your knowledge of the key words in this subject area.

A beautiful resource that illustrates how carbon cycles from one carbon store to another. You have full control over the animation and can isolate different processes (e.g. respiration or photosynthesis).

Get to grips with Newton's laws by navigating a rocket around obstacles in deep-space. After playing this game you'll have an intuitive grasp of how forces affect the motion of an object. You need to remember that things move a little differently out in deep space (there's no gravity and no friction to get in the way).

In this super game you must identify balanced and unbalanced forces and work out the resultant force. Examine the forces acting on your sheep in order to position a velcro wall. Get it right and your woolly beast is saved. Get it wrong and your hapless sheep will drift off into space!

Believe it or not, we've managed to turn learning about displacement-time graphs into a game (and a great game it is too!). This software is also a great teaching aid when describing the relationship between real-world motion and its graphical representation.

Build, test and explore electric circuits. So intuitive it can be mastered by the youngest pupil. Powerful enough to challenge the most advanced students. Perfect for classroom teaching and setting problems.

Help your pupils to remember the basic circuit symbols with this pairs game.

This animated power station illustrates how electricity is generated from nuclear energy and fossil fuels.

An interactive resource in which you must use a plotting compass to discover and draw the magnetic field lines for different arrangements of bar magnets. Don't worry, if you want an easy life the computer will draw the field lines for you.

Illustrate the magnetic field surrounding a bar magnet with this interactive resource. Drag compasses around the screen to view the field direction at any point. You can decide whether to display iron filings or field lines or both. What more do you want?

Not all materials conduct heat at the same rate. This simulation replicates the classic demonstration where pins are fixed to copper, aluminium and cast iron rods by blobs of wax: as the wax melts the pins fall. Note: this resource is no substitute for actually doing the experiment yourself in the lab!

What better way to learn the facts and figures surrounding the planets than with this digital version of a classic game?

This classic game will help you learn and remember the vital statistics of the planets.

How well do you know the solar system? This resource contains whiteboard activities to order and name the planets correctly in addition to a database where you can compare the planet's vital statistics.

Use your knowledge of the planets of the solar system to land your spaceship on the moon pads in the correct order.

This beautiful whole-class resource gives you a huge photographic globe of the Earth. Click on the arrows to rotate the globe clockwise or anti-clockwise. If you're not on broadband this resource may take a minute to download.

Show your class the dark side of the moon with this spectacular 3D photographic moon globe. Click on the arrows to rotate the globe clockwise or anti-clockwise.

An interactive model that allows the teacher to demonstrate that the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection (also contains some student notes).

Students use their knowledge of reflection to position a balloon so that a laser beam reflected off a mirror will destroy it.

A lovely, interactive model to show how a virtual image is created with a plane mirror.

Learn the names and symbols of the elements with this suite of six games. This resource covers the first 22 elements, some significant transition metals and Groups 1, 7 and 0.