
Are you looking for some fantastic teaching resources to supplement your 3rd or 4th Class Science lessons? Do you need some activities to develop your children’s understanding of different scientific concepts? If so, you might like to take a look at some of the excellent science resources in our range.
You can find a fabulous variety of resources to meet your needs, so you help your children to get the most out of your lessons. You might like to start by using one of our beautiful PowerPoints to introduce your little scientists to a new topic and get them engaged. The Animal Habitats PowerPoint is a great example of what you can expect in our lovely presentations.
Once you’ve taught your children the basics of a topic, develop their understanding and test how much they’ve learnt so far with an engaging worksheet, such as this Conductors and Insulators Worksheet.
Looking for a ready-made set of resources that includes everything you need to teach a topic? We have a number of activity packs available, like this Human Digestive System Activity Pack.
You’ll also find some amazing display resources to supplement your 3rd or 4th Class Science topics. For example, these handy Food Pyramid Posters.
With the range of resources that we have on offer to supplement your science lessons, you’re bound to find the right activities to suit your children’s needs and enrich their learning. We’ve got you covered, from introducing new topics, to developing your children’s understanding, to assessing their knowledge.
You can use the 3rd/4th Class Science resources to improve your children’s:
All of our resources are teacher-made, so you can rest assured that all of the 3rd/4th Class Science resources are high quality and follow the guidelines of the science strand of the SESE Curriculum.
Not only does teaching children science in primary school give them a foundation of understanding the world around them, but it can also help to nurture some vital skills. It encourages critical thinking in children, as well as problem-solving skills and inquisitiveness. Science also promotes a curiosity in the world and a desire to learn more.