Try using old wrapping paper or magazines to make this decorative Twilight star.
Follow the story of Denny the Farmland field mouse on a twilight foraging adventure, then have a go at making your own owl mask and constellation decorations.
A gargoyle is a fantastic carved face or creature which acts as a rainwater spout, pouring water away from a building. This activity shows you how to sketch a spooky, twilight silhouette.
Find out about a device called the micro:bit - a pocket-sized codeable device that can be used to create fun projects. Start by creating a name badge and then move on to write a program to 'launch' a rocket, which on the way sees a sky filled with twinkling stars.
Try using Scratch to code your own 8-bit solar system.
Challenge your friends and family to see if they can find the secret objects you have hidden in this crafty picture.
How do historical conditions influence our health? How does health change history? The After the Plague Project investigates these questions by exploring health in medieval England (400-1500).
The most significant event during this period is the infamous Black Death (the plague epidemic of 1347-51), which killed 30% to 60% of Europe’s population. This project focusses on one medieval archaeological site in Cambridge, and the people who were buried there.
This resource has been designed to help students develop research skills by using a painting as a starting point.
By working through the project you will find out about a range of skills, strategies and methods which can then be applied to other museum and gallery objects. The resource has been written with reference to the A-Level Assessment Objectives to demonstrate how to plan and manage a research project and use a range of different resources.
