A simple presentation for year 7, introduction to science. A good guide for a deeper discussion. All images are royalty/attribution free. Please leave feedback! I am happy to keep this free, but if you would like to make a small contribution, I also have this listed for £2. Please consider spending a small sum.

This is a tool to be used in a secondary school (7-12) to start a discussion about the age of the earth. It can be accompanied by a presentation that I will bundle. There are no copyright images on this resource.

This was developed for a year 9 class in NSW to introduce the Endocrine system. This should only be part of a well planned lesson. Having a powerpoint is useful to me as a backdrop only to keep a lesson flowing and organised. Drop me some feedback please!

This contains a video, presentation and an activity for students to undertake. The aim of the lesson is to understand how human activity is a very recent phenomenon on Earth. Possibly a good starter to an environmental unit, or as this was designed, as an introduction to Earth Science. Please leave feedback, and as always, use as part of a properly planned lesson!

8 page prac workbook for students to complete for soil analysis. This activity should take 2-3 lessons, and involves sampling soil from within or around the school, and analysing for pH, moisture, texture, organics, and salinity. Can be used before OR after you cover soil formation and type. Please leave feedback!

This can be used for 12-17 year olds in Earth Sciences classes when discussing earthquakes. Simple to follow presentation including brief clip from IRIS and screenshot clip using Google Earth including simple activity for students to follow. Some charting skills required and developed. Always use as PART of a well planed lesson. Please provide feedback.

A presentation to use with students in an ICT - packed lesson. Google Earth is a great tool for exploring the planet, and this is a useful lesson in demonstrating how to use some of Google Earth’s functionality to determine the epicentre of an earthquake. Contains slides, and a video demonstration embedded within the Powerpoint. It is a large file, so beware.

Used as a guide only in conjunction with a properly planned lesson, this may be a useful tool for organising your thoughts when discussing geological concepts. Images credited where known. prostheticknowledge.tumblr.com