51ºÚÁÏ

A 3 part foldable that gives students opportunity to label the parts of a hydroelectrical dam and understand how water and energy transfer is used to generate electricity. Included is the foldable to colour, label and cut out and pictures to model the correct way of fitting it together. Students of course have full automony when it comes to the colouring. Boxes to include key words have been added since photo was taken. Students can then describe in their exercise books how the dam works and research real life case studies.

Students can colour and create an interactive resource that they can stick in exercise books. The flaps lift up to show the effects of either physical, chemical or biological weathering. Students can then describe the process under the flap. Also including is a worksheet to assess knowledge and a teacher guide which contains photos of the finished products.

This can be attached to every TDA to show the amount of marks given for each TDA, it also speeds up the marking and assessing process. This can also highlight areas which your students are finding more difficult to write up so you can spend more time more time going over these weaker areas.

A game to play with students all you need is a die. It will test students maths skills and throw in a bit of luck. You have £5000 to spend on sustainable energy developments. Cost are in the headings in the table. You must spend all the £5000. Each day will start with a roll of the dice. What ever the number lands on determines the days energy. Profitable = times the profit amount by how many of the energy type you have Broken and Damaged = two options every blank out the type for how ever many days or fix them straight away. The winner will be the person that earns the most money at the end of the game. See the example in the table below. The total for day 1 would be: Profit = 30 + 20 = £50 Broken = -£150 Total = -£100 Chance to buy more if needed every 7 days and add up totals Extra weeks can be printed from page 3

What is and calculating standard deviation