Green APL specialises in developing highly useful resources which can be used in the classroom and beyond. Our mission is to help educate the next generation of successful people by producing high quality resources which improve teaching and learning.
We cover a wide range of subjects and age groups with our resources which mostly have a science or mathematics focus.
Green APL specialises in developing highly useful resources which can be used in the classroom and beyond. Our mission is to help educate the next generation of successful people by producing high quality resources which improve teaching and learning.
We cover a wide range of subjects and age groups with our resources which mostly have a science or mathematics focus.
For more FREE resources to engage your students in current scientific issues click here
A student friendly fact sheet relating to fireworks. Introduce your students to fireworks with this simplified, yet challenging resource. It also includes a worksheet which challenges the students to find information in the fact sheet as well as further opportunities to develop their knowledge through independent or teacher led investigation.
For more FREE Phosphor resources to engage your students in current scientific issues go to: phosphorescience.com
Quickly engage your children with important scientific
issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health.
We provide all the tools to bring science to life, contextualising learning through illustrated articles and worksheets. Our materials allow you to quickly engage children with important issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health. Our resources are developed to boost scientific literacy, increase science vocabulary and promote independent learning.
Plastic not so fantastic
Plastic is a really useful material – it can be moulded into lots of different shapes, it’s waterproof and durable. Plastic might look like a wonder material, but there is a problem.
It’s thought that more than eight million tonnes of plastic enter the world’s oceans every year. That is about the same mass as 2 million elephants – it’s very difficult to imagine just how much plastic this is – but it’s a lot!
For more FREE Phosphor resources to engage your students in current scientific issues go to: phosphorescience.com
Quickly engage your children with important scientific issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health.
We provide all the tools to bring science to life, contextualising learning through illustrated articles and worksheets. Our materials allow you to quickly engage children with important issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health. Our resources are developed to boost scientific literacy, increase science vocabulary and promote independent learning.
COVID-19
The world shut down while COVID-19 spread rapidly throughout human populations in many countries during 2020. A tiny virus caused havoc with lives and caused many deaths.
In early 2020 a mystery illness was making many people very ill in China and causing people to die. Doctors realised quite early on that this flu-like illness was actually a respiratory disease.The virus caused breathing problems and it was very similar to other viruses which had emerged a few years before called SARS and MERS.
For more FREE Phosphor resources to engage your students in current scientific issues go to: phosphorescience.com
Quickly engage your children with important scientific issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health.
We provide all the tools to bring science to life, contextualising learning through illustrated articles and worksheets. Our materials allow you to quickly engage children with important issues that affect their daily life such as the environment, climate change and health. Our resources are developed to boost scientific literacy, increase science vocabulary and promote independent learning.
Return to the moon
The last time a person walked on the Moon was in 1972, but there are plans to return there very soon. Engineers are building a brand new rocket for this new mission.
The new NASA mission to return people – including the first woman and person of colour - to the Moon’s surface in 2024 is called Artemis. This name has been chosen for a reason. In Ancient Greek mythology, Artemis is a Goddess – twin sister to the God Apollo. And Apollo was the name of the NASA mission that took people to the Moon for the first time.
For more FREE resources to engage your students in current scientific issues click here
An infographic about the climate change emergency which is happening and the importance of tackling climate change now for the sake of all of humanity.
Humans are releasing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere which are causing global temperatures to rise, which is causing a huge risk to human life on Earth in the future.
Preview: The Chem Alive Game is aimed at chemistry students and can be adapted for different age groups and classes according the questions which are being asked. The game involves answering chemistry quiz questions and making different molecules and compounds which gain the team 'time'. The team with the most time at the end of the game is the winner.
This resource includes the playing card grid and prizes sheet which are ready for printing .
The full game including how to play and the rules, the menu and the quiz questions and answers can be found at: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/chemistry-chem-alive-game-11249769
Preview: The Chem Alive Game is aimed at chemistry students and can be adapted for different age groups and classes according the questions which are being asked. The game involves answering chemistry quiz questions and making different molecules and compounds which gain the team 'time'. The team with the most time at the end of the game is the winner.
This resource includes the playing card grid and prizes sheet which are ready for printing .
The full game including how to play and the rules, the menu and the quiz questions and answers can be found at: https://www.tes.com/us/teacher-lessons/chemistry-chem-alive-game-11249868
This resource is aimed at A level students being introduced to mass spectrometry and interpreting mass spectra to determined the relative atomic mass of an element.