We’ve compiled an ever-growing list of STEM resources for all ages to try at home. Enjoy!
- Online PhD Degrees. Ages: 5-11 years old. Take a look at all these activities and games you can try at home to help you explore Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths topics.
- Mayku – 21st Century Creative Challenges. Ages: 5-16 years old. Free making and problem-solving projects for learners aged 5-16, based on D&T Association design principles that develop 21st Century skills. Ready to use at home!
- The STEM Education Club. Ages: 6-11-year-olds. More than 30 (and growing by the hour) STEAM lessons, activities, videos, and more to keep you entertained and engaged in learning.
- The IET Resources. Ages: 5-16-year-olds. Home learning teaching resources and activities including lesson plans, handouts and videos.
- Imperial White City Campus. Ages: 4-11 years old. The Invention Rooms may be shut for a while, but Imperial are still committed to delivering great science activities to do with the family at home. Some will be resources they’ve made themselves, and some are from their festival partners. They send out updated activities every week via their community e-newsletter.
- Experiments with Google. Ages: All ages. This is a collection of experiments that teachers, parents, and students have found helpful, whether in the classroom or learning from home. Create music, make art, take virtual field trips, and more.
- ExpeRimental Live. Ages: 7-11 year olds. The Royal Institution have been working to launch ExpeRimental Live. A 15-20min science session on Facebook live followed by Q&A. Every Thurs at 2 pm.
- Messing Up the Web. Ages: 9-14 year-olds. There are plenty of ways to help your kids learn the basics of HTML. This is a micro-introduction that lets kids start playing and experimenting at the same time that they’re learning how the web works.
- #ImagineTheWorld. Ages: All ages. Hay Festivals’ new digital series to connect, inspire and entertain, launches today with a new podcast, free films for learners, and a live online Festival in May.
- Women Who Code. Ages: All ages. Women Who Code have pulled together 160 free coding resources for all levels of developers to try, from beginners through to experts. Give it a go!
- Wakelet >> Ages: 5-18 years old. For 5-12 year olds, have a go at their STEAM activities. Try Minecraft and Make Code as well as 3D design. For 13-18 year olds have a go at their digital skills activities, including Python and LinkedIn.
- Microsoft Education. Ages: 5-11-year-olds. Take a look at this YouTube series to get to grips with all the tools on Office365 including Powerpoint, Microsoft Word, OneDive and Microsoft Teams.
- European Space Agency. Ages: 3-18 year olds. ESA Education is launching Expedition: Home, a one-stop website for kids and parents to do fun space-based activities and keep learning while at home.
- Maths With Chelsea. GCSE maths help videos and worksheets as a form of online maths class. Check out her YouTube above or her Instagram.
- SoapBox Online. Ages: All Ages. From youth worker drop-ins, advice sessions, our digital, media & tech programmes, music events, debates and much more.
- Science With Bexy. Ages: 11-16 year olds. I want to be that relatable Scientist and role model for students that find STEM subjects daunting. The Physics with Bexy episodes will be released every Monday at 11am, hopefully brightening up your start to the week.
- STEM Learning At Home. Ages: 4-11 year-olds. Starters for STEM are 10 activities that parents can use at home to develop their STEM skills.
Have we missed any online resources? Let us know, email team@stemettefutures.org.
