Complete No-Prep lesson with exam quality questions, activities and answers on Gravity, Weight and Mass. As a Secondary Science teacher, Head of Science and examiner for many years I make high quality no-prep lessons so that busy teachers like you can teach outstanding lessons without spending hours preparing and planning. This high quality lesson delivered using PowerPoint includes explanations, different types of in-lesson activities and assessments (all with answers) and unique exam questions. My lessons are ideal for both Physicists and non-Physicists – the lesson takes learners on a journey that carefully builds up their understanding step by step using literacy as one key element, while still going into the appropriate depth. What’s Included: • Teaching notes • Starter / settling Activity • Explanation slides in “chunked” sections. • Worked examples of calculations / questions. • Mnemonic • Literacy activities • Multiple activities in different styles and difficulties - all have answers. • Unique Worksheet - with all answers. • Exam-style questions covering the whole lesson content at the end of the lesson - these are unique, based on real exam questions not simply copied from exam boards. • All easily editable to adapt to your teaching or to use in existing lessons. The lesson is applicable to AQA, Edexcel and OCR exam specifications. Please leave a rating / review - all feedback gratefully received, thank you!

Full lesson, great value at this price. 20 powperpoint slides, good misconceptions starter, carefully selected video, excellent animation, carefully thought out questions with answers, theory slides, gap fill, numeracy tasks, homework etc. (Please note - preview images do not appear but there is no problem with the ppt it works perfectly. The problem is with the tes image maker). Really good lesson for only £2.00 buy it and save yourself a lot of time. Thanks, Jack.

Complete lesson guiding the children in your class to work in teams to design, build, test and improve their own rocket in the classroom (no need to go outside). Fun and engaging lesson can be used at any time during the year but would also be great fun at the end of term, or end of half term, or the end of year, or even at Christmas. Suitable for a wide age range from 6 to 16 years. Complete, ready to use. Great lesson and fantastic value at this price ! Have fun and learn... :-) PLEASE NOTE: As usual the tes preview images are a mess - this is something to do with the preview maker they use, the real PowerPoint is perfect. Thanks for reading. KEY SEARCH WORDS Rockets, model rocket, build a rocket, make a rocket, straw rocket, balloon rocket, Christmas, Xmas, Easter, holiday, holiday fun, half term, half term, fun lesson, FUN lesson, Fun lesson, NASA, space, moon, going to the moon, space shuttle, Christmas activities, Noel, Santa, Santa Clause, Navidad, father Christmas, Physics, forces, motion, energy.

Charles' law for KS4. It covers temperature and the Kelvin scale, and how to convert between Kelvin and degrees centigrade (and vice versa). It then moves on to the relationship between temperature and volume and calculating temperatures and volumes. All the key language. Well organised with clearly made key points and well chosen images. This lesson explains the material in an easy to understand way. Yours, Jack Wiseman Search words: Charles's law, Charles's law, Charles law, temperature and volume, gas law, gas laws, Kelvin, kelvin.

Lesson looking at the difficulties associated with space travel, how they can be overcome and NASA’s project to launch a manned mission to mars. This 18 slide lesson contains: theory, questions, answers, paired work, gap fill, carefully selected video, and high quality images throughout. Objectives: To understand some of the problems with putting people into space. Explain how these problems can be overcome. Form your own opinion on whether it is worth sending people to mars. PLEASE NOTE: The preview images are poor (this is an issue with the tes preview creator software) but the PowerPoint images themselves are all good. Best wishes, Jack Wiseman