Teachers say that talking about COVID-19 in science class can provide real-world examples of biological processes, start conversations about information literacy, and give students a space to process ...

This past academic year, more than 1 million students experienced Mystery Science in their classrooms. Elementary teachers in more than 10% of schools in the U.S. are using this program because the ...

Following the release of new movie “Interstellar,” Paramount Pictures has teamed up with Google Play for Education to create a set of free lesson plans based on the film. The movie, directed by ...

Join us during British Science Week for a Horrible Science inspired lesson. This Live Lesson will be packed with curriculum-linked fun as children make a movie starring the Moon from CBBC's Horrible ...

If you spend time with a young child it soon becomes clear that the astronomer Carl Sagan was right when he said: “Every kid starts out as a natural-born scientist…”. Spend time with a typical ...

Join our British Science Week 2026 – Space Live Lesson on Monday 9 March at 11:00 on this page. Please note that this lesson was published in March 2025 and we are no longer reviewing emails and ...

Generative artificial intelligence, like ChatGPT, can do a lot with the right prompts. Teachers can − and are − using it to help create lesson plans or to enhance lesson plans they've used in the past ...

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — NASCAR and the National Science Teaching Association (NSTA) today announced the launch of a new science and STEM learning curriculum for K-8 science teachers across the United ...

Tiangong class in Mandarin begins at 2:40 am EST (0740 GMT) on Thursday (Dec. 9). When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. China's ...

In that case, you could get the last laugh. An October 2025 scientific review published in the journal Neuroscience described this gas as a “silent neuroprotector,” citing evidence that it may help ...

How would you dance the ocean tides? That’s a question that several ten-year-old pupils at Portuguese schools have had to think about, as they took part in a pilot project that uses dance in geology ...