The KS1 Science area covers life processes and living things including humans and animals, green plants, variation and classification, and looking at animals in their environment and habitat.
Children are able to enhance their Key Stage 1 learning about the human body and the importance of keeping healthy and are able to research different animal types such as birds, mammals, reptiles and fish.
The KS1 Science Materials and Their Properties section enables children to investigate changing materials and includes numerous activities to help them learn about grouping materials.
The Physical Processes section helps children to learn about Electricity including circuits and their elements; forces and motion including friction, magnets and springs, and forces in action like push and pull. Light and Sound are also covered within this KS1 Science area.
Children can carry out the @school assessment tests to test their knowledge of the different areas of KS1 Science.
The resources and activities in the KS1 Science section are in an interactive, online, or printable format that brings a differing dynamic to the subject for children studying at Key Stage 1.
Adult and Baby Animals - Interactive activities about animals
Animal Movement - Interactive activity about animals moving
Animals - Clipart
Animals 1 - Clipart of various animals.
Animals 2 - Clipart of various animals.
Baby Animals - Interactive activity to match baby animals with their mother.
Baby Animals Crossword - Interactive crossword about baby animals.
Creature Feature - Information about lots of animals
Grouping Animals and Plants - Interactive activities about animals and plants
Matching Animals - Match baby animals to their parents.
Matching Animals and Words - Click and drag the words to describe the animals.
Natural History Notebooks - In the Natural History Notebooks you'll find lots of fascinating facts about 246 animal species.
The Lost Cygnet - Interactive book about young and adult animals
Virtual Farm - Just click on one of the animals in the virtual farm and hear its sound - younger children.