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Courses for science teachers in secondary schools.
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A Demonstration is not just for Christmas
This is 1-hour talk (with demonstrations) suitable for conferences. Demonstrations as starters or finishers of lessons can have a direct impact on a child’s enthusiasm for science.
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Art of Practical Science
This three-day course combines hands-on tuition and practice across the three sciences and the activities are designed to help with your teaching at KS3, GCSE and/or post-16.
Basic Microbiology
This is a one-day practical course for technicians and teachers who have little experience of microbiology in schools.
Health, Safety and Risk Assessment for Classroom Teachers
This one-day course is a mixture of lectures, small group discussion and workshop activities.
Health and Safety in Practical Science for New Teachers
This one-day course is intended to give new science teachers a sound overview of the common health and safety issues in secondary school science, and how to deal effectively with them.
Management of Health and Safety for Heads of Science or their Deputies
The main emphasis of this one-day course is on management issues and risk assessment. It is intended for Heads of Science, their deputies, heads of physics, etc and those aspiring to such posts.
Radiation Protection Supervisor Training
This one-day course is designed for the school Radiation Protection Supervisor (RPS), i.e. the person responsible for safe storage, use and monitoring of radioactive sources in the science department.
Reduced and Microscale Chemistry
Practical procedures for pupils using conventional equipment are often time-consuming and maybe left out of teaching, consequently lowering pupil expectations of secondary school science.
Safe and Effective Practical Chemistry
This one-day course is ideally suited to new (or recently qualified) teachers as well as those who are not chemistry specialists.
Surely it's banned?
This talk with nearly 20+ chemistry demonstrations takes its title from the report written for the Royal Society of Chemistry, which showed that pupils often do not witness the many wonderful visual experiences that science (and particularly chemistry) has to offer.
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