HOW TO USE THE SITE

What do all the
symbols mean?

Most of the content on the site is free to use, but some require a subsciption or payment which we clearly mark.

MOBILE
FRIENDLY
RESOURCE

PARENTS AND TEACHERS

How do we select
the resources?

We created Wow Science to help children discover and enjoy
learning. The resources are carefully selected and tested to
make sure your child can enjoy the best science resources
available on the website.

We work with the Primary Science Teaching Trust to ensure
that the content is accurate and useful to learning.

Are they safe?

All the links to resources on the site have been tested to make
sure your child can enjoy learning safely.

Wow Science is not responsible for the other content on external
Internet sites.

Can I submit a resource?

Of course!

If you would like us to consider a resource for the site, please
contact us by emailing primaryscience@learnsci.co.uk

Coronavirus – a book for children

This is a digital information book for primary school age children to help explain the coronavirus and the measures taken to control it. It answers lots of questions in a child-friendly way.

Visit site
Skill Level:
Back

Resource location:
https://nosycrow.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/Coronavirus-A-Book-for-Children.pdf

Tags
    

This is a FREE digital information book for primary school age children to help explain the coronavirus and the measures taken to control it. It answers lots of questions in a child-friendly way, and aims to both inform and reassure. Published by Nosy Crow and illustrated by Axel, the text had expert input from Professor Graham Medley of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, and also two headteachers and a child psychologist.

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE

Material properties

Put all kinds of materials into this special testing machine and discover its properties!

BBC Stargazing Live Activity Pack

Lots of great activities to explore astronomy and learn more about the night sky.

Solids, Liquids and Gases: Intro

Do you know how to tell the difference between solids, liquids and gases?

See More
Load More
In partnership with
Why & How