This is a full set of workbooks and PowerPoints for the Physiology Of Human Body Systems unit of the BTEC National in Applied Science. The PowerPoints are made to match up with the workbooks, making achieving a Pass for your students as easy as possible for you and them. You’ll also find a set of lab protocols for the food tests that are needed for P6.

Workbook covering Assignments A and B of Unit 21 - Medical Physics Applications) upto Distinction level

A set of worksheets that will help KS3 and KS4 students understand and be able to use independent, dependent and control variables in planning an investigation, as well as various other things in and around the planning area. The questions use examples based on characters from The Simpsons and an experiment testing Hooke's Law.

Workbook for Assignment C of Unit 21 Medical Physics Applications covering upto Distinction.

This resource covers the Pass level and some of the Merit level tasks for the Pearson BTEC Level 1/2 Certificate in Applied Science Unit 4, Assignment A. The material is partially based on worksheets drawn from various KS3 and KS4 schemes that have been modified to fit.

The toughest task on any GCSE Science paper is the dreaded Six Mark Question. This presentation breaks down one of these fiendish beasts and gives you some tips and tricks to help your students get as many marks as humanly possible. By which I mean six marks, obviously. Target Audience: GCSE Science Teachers working at either KS4 or Level 2.

A step-by-step guide (with photos!) showing, taking your students through the method for drawing a results table that will ensure they get all the marks available for drawing the table. Not only that, but it will allow them to keep the results from their practical organised, reliable and repeatable. Mostly designed for use with GCSE ISAs, but it can be used at any stage where a results table needs to be drawn.

Target audience: KS3 students in Year 7, working on Unit 7a (Cells), Year 9 students revising for SATs and BTEC L2 students studying Biology units. Learning Objective: Describe and explain how cells are specialized. Instructions: Fill in the gaps in the Cloze procedure and draw diagrams where needed.

Cells are the basic building blocks of life. They’re made up of cytoplasm, cell membranes, and a nucleus. Plant cells have a cell wall made of cellulose, chloroplasts and a big vacuole. That’s it, right? Right? Sorry, friends, but everything you know is wrong… Join Carl, The Heavy Metal Science Teacher on a tour through what’s REALLY happening inside your cells. Prepare to be amazed… This pack contains a PowerPoint presentation, a video of myself presenting a version of the PowerPoint, the script of the video and a worksheet to go with the PowerPoint or video, depending on which one you want to use. The video can obviously be used as a revision exercise either at the end of the section or in the run-up to the exams. Learning Objective: Describe and explain the structure and function of eukaryotic cells and their organelles. Target audience: A-Level Biology, BTEC National in Applied Science Unit 1 (Level 3).

A three-page worksheet to gently introduce how limiting factors can affect rate of production. The examples may seem irrelevant at first, but if they follow the ideas through, they are then applied to photosynthesis.

Based on the Cells topic from the Yr7 Science scheme, it can also be used for Core Science GCSE and GCSE Biology. The activity covers basic cell biology, and can be used as either a starter activity or a plenary.