Awarded an OBE for Services to Education, Clive Davies has designed and built these schemes around progression and enquiry. Focus Education resources are of the highest educational quality.

Focus Education

Pzaz is a specialist, primary science provider, with schemes written for the non-specialist primary teacher. Created by a science education expert, Pzaz covers every statement of the National Curriculum for Reception to Year 6.

Reception - Year 6, Science

Pzaz

VotesforSchools provides award-winning PSHE resources to prompt discussion on challenging issues. Young people learn about everything from politics to climate change to ensure they have an informed opinion of the world, and are equipped with all they need to know when they leave school.

Years 1-6, PSHE

Votes For Schools

Created by primary specialists, Teacher of Primary offers a bank of in-depth, highly specialised lessons so that schools and teachers can focus on the particular learning goals of their setting.

EYFS-Year 6, Maths, English & Science

Teacher of Primary

PE Resources Bank firmly believes in the power of Physical Education and transforming young people’s lives. PE Resources Bank aims to provide high quality teaching materials for staff to use and promote a genuine love for learning. 

PE Resources Bank

Master The Curriculum

Striver

KS2 Gems

Guinea Pig Education

Livello is a specialist literary provider, they offer half-termly units built around highly engaging and exciting books that will inspire a love of reading while teaching comprehension, grammar and composition. Start from the books they love, succeed with strategies from Livello.

Years 1-6, English

Livello

Learning Mole uses fun and engaging animations to capture childrenâ€™s imagination and inspire curiosity. Use Learning Moleâ€™s videos as a perfect jumping off point to start great discussions and stimulate learning.

EYFS-Year 6, Maths, English, Topic & PSHE

Learning Mole

Music Playtime has been created by a Key Stage 1 and Early Years Music education specialist. The schemes are built in recognition of the fact that most primary teachers are not music specialists. Access the knowledge and the ideas you need to feel confident teaching music.

Music Playtime

1Decision

Active Music Digital

All Aboard Learning

Flashcards to add to your GCSE and A-Level revision lessons.

Years 10-13, Various

Quizlet

Sir Linkalot is the award-winning future of spelling. Students learn to spell any word they want from 'was' to 'onomatopoeia' by watching short, funny animations. Never fail a spelling test again!

Sir Linkalot

Get The Buzz! is a specialist in Maths Games for Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2. Engaging maths games can help to build an enjoyment for maths and can consolidate learning so that all students are benefitting.

Years 1-6, Maths

Get The Buzz

All students can enjoy and improve their achievement in mathematics. It is no longer acceptable to say that only certain types of people can learn mathematics. Can Do Maths provides resources to support teachers and parents to help children and students believe they 'Can Do Maths'.

CanDo Maths

PlanBee is the hive of ready-to-use primary resources for KS1 and KS2, with time-saving resources for busy teachers!

KS1 & KS2

PlanBee

Max Maths is a specialist primary school maths provider that uses the Singapore Mastery Approach to follow the Cambridge Primary maths curriculum framework.

Max Maths

Everyone can do maths: Everyone can! White Rose is used in most UK Primary schools and is the most trusted primary maths provider in the UK. Everything White Rose offers is created by maths experts and directed at teachers using a mastery approach to teaching maths.

White Rose

Money Word Problems is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Word problems

Money Word Problems

The Human Eye is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Earth Sciences

The Human Eye

The Periodic Table - Lab Station Passport is an activity by Guinea Pig to use as part of their lessons, to enhance your English at your school

The Periodic Table - Lab Station Passport

Calculating Sale Price, Taxes and Final Price is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Calculating Sale Price, Taxes and Final Price

The Moon and its Phases  is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Astronomy

The Moon and its Phases 

Our Solar System  is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Our Solar System 

Eclipse - Solar and Lunar  is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Eclipse - Solar and Lunar 

Electricity Production is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Electricity Production

Evolution and Natural Selection - Middle School Unit is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Evolution and Natural Selection - Middle School Unit

The Periodic Table is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

The Periodic Table

Waves and Sound - Unit is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Waves and Sound - Unit

Science Lab Report and Self-Assessment Guide is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Science Lab Report and Self-Assessment Guide

Amazing Science - Posters is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Amazing Science - Posters

Metabolic Processes - Unit is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Metabolic Processes - Unit

Mean, Median, Mode and Range is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Statistics

Mean, Median, Mode and Range

Order of Operations - BEDMAS is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Order of Operations - BEDMAS

Hearing, Hearing Loss and the Human Ear is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Hearing, Hearing Loss and the Human Ear

Geometry - Unit is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Geometry

Geometry - Unit

Genius Hour is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Genius Hour

Teach Well And Maintain Your Sanity is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Teach Well And Maintain Your Sanity

Genotype and Phenotype is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Genotype and Phenotype

Solar Electricity Production is a unit by Teach Science with Fergy which includes a series of lessons to gradually build student knowledge and skills.

Solar Electricity Production

The Periodic Table - 7 Engaging Lab Stations is a lesson by Teach Science with Fergy, containing engaging videos, presentations and activities to help develop students' science knowledge.

The Periodic Table - 7 Engaging Lab Stations

The Effects of Everyday Forces - Reading Article is a lesson by Teach Science with Fergy, containing engaging videos, presentations and activities to help develop students' science knowledge.

The Effects of Everyday Forces - Reading Article

Multiple Sclerosis - Reading with Comprehension Questions is an activity by Guinea Pig to use as part of their lessons, to enhance your English at your school

Multiple Sclerosis - Reading with Comprehension Questions

Carl Sagan told us that there are more stars in the universe than there are grains of sand on all of the Earth's beaches. At the same time, there are more H2O molecules in just 10 drops of water than there are stars. 

Ranging from the unimaginably small to the unimaginably big, the scale of the universe is mind-boggling. Watch to try to wrap your head around it. 

Science Insider tells you all you need to know about science: space, medicine, biotech, physiology, and more. 

Subscribe to our channel and visit us at: http://www.businessinsider.com/science
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Business Insider on Twitter: https://twitter.com/businessinsider
Tech Insider on Twitter: https://twitter.com/techinsider

How Big Is The Universe?

When the moon passes through the Earth's shadow, it causes the moon to look very unusual for a short period of time. This event is called a lunar eclipse, and it occurs roughly twice a year. There's one viewable to folks outside of North America on June 15, so sit back and learn more about how lunar eclipses work in this video! 

This video is also available in stereoscopic 3D, viewable by many kinds of 3D devices, including common red/blue paper glasses that you might have lying around! To view this video in 3D, click here: http://youtu.be/F5JRVOw6mes

Credit goes to TheWusa from de.wikipedia.org for the illustrations that this video's light scattering animations are based on.

This video is public domain and can be downloaded at: http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/goto?10787

Like our videos? Subscribe to NASA's Goddard Shorts HD podcast:
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/iTunes/f0004_index.html

Or find NASA Goddard Space Flight Center on facebook:
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Or find us on Twitter:
http://twitter.com/NASAGoddard

NASA | Lunar Eclipse Essentials

Jonathan Strickland explains the process and risks of LASIK surgery, from preoperative exams, to lasers in your eyes.

Whether the topic is popcorn or particle physics, you can count on the HowStuffWorks team to explore - and explain - the everyday science in the world around us on BrainStuff.

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For centuries we’ve relied on external lenses (like glasses or contacts) for correction. But with modern technology surgeons can actually alter the shape of the eye itself using lasers to change its focal point. The most popular technique is called LASIK, which stands for Laser-Assisted In-Situ Keratomileusis. It’s very effective at treating several visual problems, especially near-sightedness.
Before any reputable eye doctor performs LASIK, they’re going to give you a thorough preoperative eye exam. They’ll measure your current prescription and manually check the surface of your cornea with a dye called Fluoracaine. Other tests map your cornea’s topography and measure the exact diameter of your pupil. To qualify for LASIK, you’ll need to meet a certain range of vision, corneal thickness and pupil size. It’s also risky if you’re pregnant, have severe heart problems, certain diseases, or take some types of drugs.
Once you’ve passed pre-op assessment, you come back for the actual LASIK process, conducted by both the surgeon and a technician operating the laser machine. They’ll put a topical anesthetic in your eyes to numb any discomfort. That’s good, because the next step is to pry open your eyes with special tape and that good old Eyelid speculum. Then they’ll calibrate the laser and mark your cornea for alignment. Using a suction ring and an extremely precise surgical blade called a microkeratome, the surgeon cuts a flap in your cornea and folds it back. You’ll be asked to focus on a red light which isn’t the laser, but helps center your eye.
Now it’s laser time! An Excimer laser mixing reactive gases like chlorine and fluorine with inert gases like argon, krypton and xenon, produces a tightly focused beam of ultraviolet light that vaporizes a microscopic portion of the cornea. This is a “cool laser” that doesn’t heat the surrounding air or surface. Instead it breaks down the molecular bonds of organic materials. The beam itself is microscopic, less than a nanometer wide. The surgeon reshapes the cornea by controlling the size, position and number of laser pulses applied. Surprisingly, this only takes a few seconds. When it’s finished, your corneal flap is replaced with a small antibiotic added. The cornea heals and rebonds immediately, naturally sealing itself again. Taking into account the time for both eyes, the entire procedure is usually done in only 15-30 minutes.
After the operation they’ll give you these cool eye shields that prevent you from touching your eyes but let you see enough to get around. You’ll wear them the rest of the day and sleep in them that night. Of course, someone has to drive you home and once you get there you’ll need to apply rewetting drops, antibiotic drops and possibly a moisturizing gel inside your bottom eyelid. The opthamologist will follow up the next day and on a recurring basis for about a year.
Now you’re probably asking, “But Jonathan, couldn’t there be side effects when a doctor shoots a laser into my eye?” Of course there could. Most commonly, eyes can be undercorrected, overcorrected or get a small wrinkle when the corneal flap is replaced that causes a blur. For the most part these are easily fixed with a second procedure. Sometimes a surgeon won’t even recommend further refining since many recipients of LASIK never achieve “normal vision,” but do reduce their corrective prescriptions significantly. Other, rarer side effects can include halos around lights, light sensitivity and double vision. I’d be lying if I said there wasn’t a chance of partial or complete blindness, but it is miniscule compared to the success rate. This is especially true if you’re seeing a reputable doctor. Keep in mind that there are so many unscrupulous practitioners out there that the FDA had to issue a stern warning about dodgy sales pitches underplaying the risks of LASIK. But twenty-five years after it was invented by Gholam Peyman, LASIK is safer than ever before.

http://health.howstuffworks.com/medicine/surgeries-procedures/lasik.htm
http://podcasts.howstuffworks.com/hsw/podcasts/techstuff/2011-10-24-techstuff-laser-eye-surgery.mp3
YOUR EYES. By: Sklar, Hallie Levine, Health (Time Inc.), 1059938X, Apr2013, Vol. 27, Issue 3
LASIK: Illustration. CRS - Adult Health Advisor, Jun2012

How Does LASIK Work?

Science expert Emerald Robinson explains what a solar eclipse is.To view over
15,000 other how-to, DIY, and advice videos on any topic, visit
http://www.monkeysee.com/

What Is A Solar Eclipse?

Money Word Problems is a lesson by Teach Science with Fergy, containing engaging videos, presentations and activities to help develop students' science knowledge.

Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE)

8th Grade