51ºÚÁÏ

A colouring page that I created for my geography and biology students as part of a module on habitats, ecology, plants, butterflies, and moths. Based on my visit to the British Channel Island of Alderney. 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.

A colouring page that I created for my class as part of a geography and biology class on the ocean and shellfish, and shells being used in art and decoration. The shells are called Ormer on the British Channel Islands and are a local delicacy, in the USA they are known as abalone.

An A4 page in black and white, that students of any age can colour in for fun, or as part of a lesson or topic. Can be photocopied once downloaded. Themes: - Seaside, Oceans, Coast - Ecology, Food Webs, Habitats - Birds

A colouring in page that I created for my class as part of our module on biology, flowers, parts of a flower, seasons, and habitats. It was a lovely way to bring some art into our science lessons. Themes: - Ecosystem, Habitats - Coastal Flowers - Patterns 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.

Hand drawn revision notes that can be coloured in by students to help them learn. Could be used as part of biology or geography lessons on seasons, or as part of a class topic. I originally created them for my geography students who had English as a foreign language.

Hand drawn revision notes on the features of a mountain. Useful for biology and geography students, or for teaching English as a foreign language. Can be coloured in by students to assist with their learning and exam revision.

Hand written sheet with revision notes on biomes, for geography or biology students. Ideal for students to draw and colour in as they learn.

Hand written revision notes about coniferous and deciduous trees. Ideal for students to colour in and make their own, whilst they revise the topic. Useful for geography as well as English language learning or for topics about nature.

Do sharks have a tongue? A video and PDF download that can be used to explore the human tongue, for World Oceans Day, or for exploring the oceans and ocean life in general.

This is a YouTube video and a PDF download about the Northern Gannets which live on Gannet Rock on the British Channel Island of Alderney. During World War II, in 1940 there was just one pair of gannets on the rock, but with the Nazis on the island and the local people evacuated to the mainland, fishing declined and so the gannets flourished. You can track the gannets migration pattern online too!

A more technical resource than my usual ones, but I hope it will bring genetics to life in a more interesting way for students who are passionate about the wider world, oceans, animals, natural sciences, and marine biology. Would make a great addition to World Oceans Day topics, as well as science, English as a foreign language, and the human life cycle. Or just for fun.

A fun but educational look at the important question of ‘do fish fart’. This is a free PDF document, and a YouTube video. A great resource for World Oceans Day, and for exploring topics such as gas exchange, oceans, the human body (why we fart), communication, species, herring fish, and people who use the sea for transport. Could also be used for students with English as a foreign language, or for homeschooling.

A free YouTube video and downloadable PDF file based on a substance called ambergris, produced by sperm whales and used in the making of perfumes. References to the use of ambergris during the Black Death, as part of the King of England’s breakfast, and use by the ancient Egyptians. A fun introductory topic to themes such as chemistry, World Oceans Day, environment, conservation, whales, oceans, and the seaside. But equally of use for lessons on history, geography, smoking, laws, synthetic chemicals, and smell as one of our senses.

A brief look at the nautical origins of the English language nursery rhyme ‘Jack Be Nimble, Jack Be Quick, Jack Jump Over the Candlestick’. Includes a free YouTube video and free, downloadable PDF file. This resource could be used by students with English as a foreign language, as part of a rhymes or poetry lesson, for World Oceans Day topics, or alongside any class themes about oceans, pirates, explorers, or the Caribbean. It may also be of use in a debate about women on ships, and the historical role of pregnancy in the legal system. May also be of interest to students learning about Yellow Fever, vaccinations, immune system, and effects of alcohol.

A brief look at the meaning of the phrase ‘Fishes Royal’. What does the ‘Receiver of the Wreck’ do, and does Her Majesty the Queen really own all the whales and dolphins?