A small collection of photos from my own encounters with aphids and tiny insects. I used these with my students as part of our minibeasts and environments modules.
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Please leave me a review and I will send you any other resource of your choice for free (contact me: office@oceansproject.com). Check out my other resources at my shop: /teaching-resources/shop/sarah277
Let me know if you have any resource requests and I will tailor make a resource for you.
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A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.
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Minibeasts Bundle
A collection of minibeast colouring pages that I made for my class whilst teaching English as a Foreign Language. As part of our science module on minibeasts, habitats, and ecosystems.
£2.00
Bundle
Minibeasts Bundle
A collection of resources from my own encounters with bugs and insects that I curated for my class and our minibeasts module. For use with ecology, colours, or habitat topics.
£2.00
Bundle
Be Kind to Spiders Week Bundle
A collection of stock photos from my own adventures and hand drawn colouring pages I created for my own students when working an teaching abroad many years ago. Perfect bundle for any ecology, minibeasts, Halloween, and Be Kind to Spiders Week. "Be Kind to Spiders Week encourages people to change their perspective on these misunderstood creatures. Despite their reputation for being creepy or scary, spiders play a vital role in controlling insect populations. This annual event asks people to pause before squashing a spider, instead suggesting relocating them safely outdoors. It’s a simple reminder that these eight-legged creatures contribute to our environment in ways that benefit us all. Spiders are important pest controllers and have potential health benefits. Their venom is being studied for possible treatments for conditions like strokes and arthritis. Additionally, their incredibly strong silk may one day be used in medical applications like sutures. Be Kind to Spiders Week is a chance to rethink our relationship with spiders and see them as more than just something to fear. They quietly make a positive impact on our lives and the world around us. **How to Celebrate Be Kind to Spiders Week** **Release Spiders Instead of Squashing** Instead of stepping on that spider you find in your home, gently move it outside. Use a jar or container to catch the little critter, then let it go in your garden or yard. This way, it can continue its job of pest control without being harmed. **Share Fun Spider Facts** Turn Be Kind to Spiders Week into a learning opportunity. Research interesting facts about spiders and share them with friends, family, or on social media. For example, did you know that spider silk is one of the strongest materials on Earth? Your newfound knowledge might change someone’s opinion of these misunderstood creatures. **Create a Spider-Friendly Spot** Encourage spiders to hang around where they belong—outside! Create a little haven in your garden by adding plants that attract insects, their main food source. Spiders will help keep the insect population in check, and you can enjoy fewer pests in return. **Try Out Spider Art** Get creative with some spider-inspired art! Draw, paint, or even make a DIY spider web craft. It’s a fun way to involve kids or simply get your own creative juices flowing. Plus, it’s a neat way to admire their intricate web-making skills. **Visit a Nature Spot** Head to a nearby park or nature reserve to see spiders in their natural habitat. Observe them spinning webs or catching prey from a safe distance. This activity is perfect for anyone who loves the outdoors and wants to see these creatures up close in the wild. **History of Be Kind to Spiders Week** Be Kind to Spiders Week started in 2003, thanks to the American Tarantula Society. They wanted to promote a better understanding of spiders and their essential role in nature. The week shines a spotlight on the valuable contributions spiders make, especially in pest control. Eating insects like mosquitoes and flies helps reduce the spread of diseases and protect crops. The creators hoped to replace common fears with respect and curiosity toward spiders. This awareness campaign also highlights ongoing scientific research into the medical benefits of spider venom. Studies suggest that some of these venoms may offer treatments for conditions like strokes and arthritis, making spiders not just helpful in our gardens but also in medical science. Over the years, the event has spread, encouraging people to take small actions, like safely relocating spiders instead of killing them. The ultimate goal of Be Kind to Spiders Week is to shift our perspective, helping people see spiders as essential parts of our ecosystem rather than something to fear."
£2.00
Bundle
KS1 Gardens Bundle
A collection of KS1 resources that can be used as part of a topic about gardens.
£2.00
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