This large, colourful display poster is aimed at encouraging Key Stage 2/3/4 students to consider the benefits of pursuing a career in science or engineering.<br /> <br /> From improving health and wellbeing and discovering planets to developing clean energy sources and advancing cyber security, students will see how their schools subjects (particularly maths, science and design and technology) can lead to well paid, meaningful jobs in exciting industries.

<p>‘Engineer your future’ is an editable PowerPoint presentation to inform and inspire young people about the range of careers in engineering and technology.</p> <p>This brief top tips guide helps presenters to adapt and get the most of the resource whilst leading engaging and inclusive careers discussions with young people.</p>

<p>Engineer your future is an editable PowerPoint presentation which can be used by educators, careers professionals and STEM outreach practitioners to inform and inspire young people about the range of careers in engineering and technology and the routes into these careers.</p>

<p>A detailed route map showing possible routes into an engineering/technology career, through education and training in England.</p>

<p>This Climate Schools Programme taster, created especially for TES, features a small sample of the lessons and activities available through the programme. This free programme is for teachers working in state-funded secondary schools, teaching 11 to 14 year olds in science, geography and English.</p> <p>The included sample Science lesson looks at the move to green technologies. The full science programme looks at energy production, and has a practical element looking at making electomagnetic motors, building wind turbines and creating a solar oven.</p> <p>The curriculum-linked lesson plans cover English, science and geography classes and includes everything you need to deliver the lesson, such as presentations, lesson plans, activity plans, case studies, curriculum alignments and worksheets. Through taking part, students will develop skills such as teamwork, problem solving and communication – all vital to future employability. There are also Climate Action theme packs available to support existing extra-curricular clubs or new Climate Action Clubs. Your school can choose to do 1 or 2 lessons in one subject, or use the resources and activities with your students across all subjects.</p> <p>To sign up for the full Climate Schools Programme, please visit <a href="https://climateschoolsprogramme.org.uk/tes" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Link</a></p>

<p>This Climate Schools Programme taster, created especially for TES, features a small sample of the lessons and activities available through the programme. This free programme is for teachers working in state-funded secondary schools, teaching 11 to 14 year olds in science, geography and English.</p> <p>This Geography lesson sample introduces Net Zero by 2050. The full programme builds on geographical skills, looking at maps, globes, atlases and how this knowledge can be applied in the classroom as well as the outside world, including using geographical information to make and present conclusions. It also looks at the planning of onshore wind farms and the impact of Net Zero</p> <p>The curriculum-linked lesson plans cover English, science and geography classes and includes everything you need to deliver the lesson, such as presentations, lesson plans, activity plans, case studies, curriculum alignments and worksheets. Through taking part, students will develop skills such as teamwork, problem solving and communication – all vital to future employability. There are also Climate Action theme packs available to support existing extra-curricular clubs or new Climate Action Clubs. Your school can choose to do 1 or 2 lessons in one subject, or use the resources and activities with your students across all subjects.</p> <p>To sign up for the full Climate Schools Programme, please visit <a href="https://climateschoolsprogramme.org.uk/tes" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">Link</a></p>

<p>This Climate Schools Programme taster, created especially for TES, features a small sample of the lessons and activities available through the programme. This free programme is for teachers working in state-funded secondary schools, teaching 11 to 14 year olds in science, geography and English.</p> <p>The included sample English lesson looks at debate prep using the use of language of when talking about climate change. In the full programme solution versus problem language is covered alongside complexity, how persuasive language is used as well as ways of challenging inaccuracy. Students will learn to use inference and deduction, detect bias, and demonstrate knowledge of how meaning comes from choice of language used as well as much more personal development.</p> <p>The curriculum-linked lesson plans cover English, science and geography classes and includes everything you need to deliver the lesson, such as presentations, lesson plans, activity plans, case studies, curriculum alignments and worksheets. Through taking part, students will develop skills such as teamwork, problem solving and communication – all vital to future employability. There are also Climate Action theme packs available to support existing extra-curricular clubs or new Climate Action Clubs. Your school can choose to do 1 or 2 lessons in one subject, or use the resources and activities with your students across all subjects.</p> <p>To sign up for the full Climate Schools Programme, please visit [Link][<a href="https://climateschoolsprogramme.org.uk/tes" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">https://climateschoolsprogramme.org.uk/tes</a>]</p>

<p>A leaflet for young people in England explaining what T Levels are, who they are for, how to apply, and how they can support a rewarding and varied career in engineering and technology.</p>

<p>A popular poster highlighting 100 exciting job roles that link to science, technology, engineering and maths.</p>

<p>A set of 6 inspiring green engineering careers posters showing how engineers transform the way we travel, eat, use, power things, build and breathe. Includes suggested discussion points and homework tasks.</p>

<p>A 20-page booklet for young people in the UK who are making decisions about their next steps, and the different routes into the sector including T Levels, apprenticeships, Degree Apprenticeships and degrees.</p>

<p>A detailed route map showing possible routes into an engineering/technology career, through education and training in Northern Ireland.</p>

<p>A set of 6 inspiring and thought-provoking postcard-sized handouts showing how people working in engineering and technology are working to achieve net zero and support environmental sustainability.</p> <p>These postcards can be used alongside our ‘green careers in engineering’ posters, which explore the same 6 themes and include classroom activities and home work tasks.</p>

<p>A new inspiring poster for upper primary school students showing how engineers transform the way we design buildings.</p>

<p>A 4-page leaflet providing guidance for teachers, with key points about engineering careers including routes in, why it makes a good career choice, and other tips.</p>

<p>A 4-page downloadable guide for students of all ages, with suggested STEM inspiration and career resources to explore at home, including podcasts, competitions and days out.</p>

<p>A detailed route map showing possible routes into an engineering/technology career, through education and training in Scotland.</p>

<p>A detailed route map showing possible routes into an engineering/technology career, through education and training in Wales.</p>

<p>Help encourage your child’s STEM skills, passion and talent with our parents’ and carers’ guide to engineering careers.</p>

<p>The ‘Save lives as an engineer’ poster and accompanying teacher booklet are for use with Key Stages 3 and 4. Based on the theme of disaster relief, they demonstrate the different ways that engineers are involved in rebuilding communities affected by natural disasters, such as earthquakes, floods and avalanches.</p> <p>The humanitarian aspect to engineering is often missed, and this resource aims to show both girls and boys that a career in engineering can be exceptionally rewarding and can involve saving thousands of lives.</p> <p>The teacher booklet presents classroom discussion topics, links to other useful resources and curriculum-linked lesson plans with student worksheets (KS3 Physics and Design and Technology).</p> <p>STEM subject teachers and form tutors alike will find topical, thought-provoking material within these resources.</p>

<p>This introductory leaflet helps students and teachers understand more about engineering - what it is, and how it makes a difference. This guide includes examples and listing important subjects and different routes into engineering, such as apprenticeships, vocational qualifications and degrees.</p>