In year one, participants attended three days: Super Cells (spring term 2019), Radical Reactions (spring term 2019) and Solids, Liquids and Gases (summer term 2019).
Participants will begin the day by learning about the basic structure of cells, discovering the key differences between different cell types, including plant and animal cells. They will then explore how different cell types function and how energy transfers within these cells are essential for the survival of the lifeforms which they compose.
Links to Science in the National Curriculum for Wales (KS3)
Cells are often called the ‘building blocks of life’ as they are the microscopic units that all living things are made from. All cells have a few common, key features, but variations between different cell types allow them to perform specific functions and can account for different plant and animal species as well as processes within a living organism. Participants will explore the structure of plant and animal cells and the processes they use to produce energy.
Participants will begin the day by learning about the basic structure of cells, discovering the key differences between different cell types, including plant and animal cells. They will then explore how different cell types function and how energy transfers within these cells are essential for the survival of the lifeforms which they compose.
Links to Science in the National Curriculum for Wales (KS3)
Cells are often called the ‘building blocks of life’ as they are the microscopic units that all living things are made from. All cells have a few common, key features, but variations between different cell types allow them to perform specific functions and can account for different plant and animal species as well as processes within a living organism. Participants will explore the structure of plant and animal cells and the processes they use to produce energy.
Participants will begin the day by learning about the basic structure of cells, discovering the key differences between different cell types, including plant and animal cells. They will then explore how different cell types function and how energy transfers within these cells are essential for the survival of the lifeforms which they compose.
Links to Science in the National Curriculum for Wales (KS3)
Cells are often called the ‘building blocks of life’ as they are the microscopic units that all living things are made from. All cells have a few common, key features, but variations between different cell types allow them to perform specific functions and can account for different plant and animal species as well as processes within a living organism. Participants will explore the structure of plant and animal cells and the processes they use to produce energy.