Happy Home Education

Welcome to the team! Before you can organise a single sports session, you need to know how this course actually works. This week: get set up on your provider's platform, build your portfolio folder, pick a provisional sport, and meet the qualification that's going to take you from "sport just happens" to understanding everything invisible that makes it happen.

Solutions, solubility, and solubility curves explained through a stubborn spoonful of sugar, Week 2 of our home education GCSE Chemistry course.

Free Week 12 GCSE/iGCSE Biology lesson: gas exchange in plants, a stomata leaf-peel practical, and the century-long puzzle of how trees pull water skyward.

Free Week 11 GCSE/iGCSE Biology lesson: aerobic and anaerobic respiration, an exercise/pulse-rate practical, and the phlogiston myth that fooled science for a century.

Free Week 9 GCSE/iGCSE Biology lesson: photosynthesis, limiting factors, a pondweed practical, and the 17th-century willow tree experiment that got it half right.

Free Week 8 GCSE/iGCSE Biology lesson: diffusion, osmosis and active transport, with videos, a potato osmosis practical, and a science-history mystery.

Free GCSE/iGCSE Biology Unit 1 assessment: 20 questions with mark scheme, covering cell biology, microscopy, bacteria, viruses & stem cells (Weeks 1–6).

Week 6 of our GCSE/iGCSE Biology course: how one genome builds every cell type in your body. Covers cell differentiation, gene expression & stem cells.

Bacteria, Viruses, and the Question of What Counts as Alive The Big Question This Week "If something can infect you, reproduce, and even evolve, but isn't made of cells and can't survive on its own, is it actually alive?"

What Is Every Living Thing Actually Made Of? If you want to use the templates to help you record your work, download them now and print them out. They may not fit perfectly with every week, and you may need extra pages to record some answers, especially when you need to draw a diagram or graph. The Big Question This Week "If you had to build a living thing from scratch using only chemistry, where would you start?" Write this in your learning journal as a title before you begi

"If someone shrank you down to the size of a single cell, what do you think you'd actually see?"

What makes something alive? Week 2 of our iGCSE Biology course explores the seven characteristics of life, the twelve levels of organisation from atom to biosphere, and the famous Miller-Urey experiment that asked whether life could arise from chemistry alone. Includes video links, journal prompts and a 10-question practice set.

A free, complete two-year iGCSE Biology course written for real home educating families. Year One covers the full content through videos, experiments, scientist stories and journal prompts. Year Two builds exam confidence through practice questions and technique — all at your own pace, however your family needs it.

This week, you will explore how scientists can study cells in detail using microscopes. You’ll discover the differences between light microscopes, which use lenses and visible light, and electron microscopes, which use beams of electrons to reveal far greater detail. You will also learn how to use the magnification formula to calculate the actual size of tiny structures, and why improvements in microscope technology have been so important for advancing our understanding of bi

This week you will be introduced to the building blocks of life: cells. You’ll learn the difference between the two main types of cells — eukaryotic cells (animal and plant cells, which contain a nucleus and specialised organelles) and prokaryotic cells (bacteria, which are smaller and simpler, with DNA free in the cytoplasm). You’ll explore the structures that cells share, as well as the unique features found only in plants or bacteria, and begin to understand how these tiny

As part of Women's History Month, we take a look at Ada Lovelace.

12. Project Week. Dive into the fascinating world of chemical reactions in this 12-week unit of work for Year 7 UK students.

11. Kitchen Chemistry. Dive into the fascinating world of chemical reactions in this 12-week unit of work for Year 7 UK students.

10. Environmental Chemistry. Dive into the fascinating world of chemical reactions in this 12-week unit of work for Year 7 UK students.

9. Investigating Materials. Dive into the fascinating world of chemical reactions in this 12-week unit of work for Year 7 UK students.