Collins KS3 Science - Pupil Book 2
David Taylor, Tim Greenway and Ray Oliver, Edited by Edmund Walsh
Part of the
Collins KS3 Science series
Paperback • 978-0-00-726421-6 • Apr
2008
£14.50
Availability:
In stock
Pupil Book 2 fully matches the new KS3 specs with built-in progression, helping students working at all levels to work at their full potential. Look out for the differentiated colour-coded levelling and How Science Works throughout, making the transition to the new curriculum easy!
About this resource
• Progression from Pupil Book 1 and getting ready for Pupil Book 3
• Fully differentiated Book with clear colour-coded levelling on every page that motivates your students and enables you to assess progress
• How Science Works exciting mid-topic activity pages and clearly labelled How Science Works boxes and icons throughout the book that bring science to life
• Level Boosters that help with Assessment for Learning by encouraging students to take responsibility for their own progression
About the Authors
David Taylor from Derbyshire has been a Head of Science for 14 years and has worked as an examiner and moderator for both AQA and OCR for 15 years. David has delivered INSET at various teachers’ conferences, and has contributed to a wide range of research publications and assessment material.
Tim Greenway is an experienced subject leader and Head of Department, he worked for North Yorkshire LEA as a Science Consultant and advisor for 3 years before leaving to take on a senior leadership position within a 14-19 College. He has worked for OCR for ten years as an examiner, moderator, team leader and area moderator. In addition, acting as a Physics Education Policy Advisor for the Institute of Physics, he acts as a scientific consultant to Rolls Royce and the Pennine Water Group.
Ray Oliver teaches in Hertfordshire and has wide experience as both HOD and subject leader in a variety of schools. He is the author of more than 20 science textbooks for KS3 and KS4. He has contributed educational material regularly to several newspapers including the TES. He works with industrial companies as an education consultant and as the author of resources to support secondary science teaching. Ray also has experience as a publisher developing new school science resources.
Reviews
This scheme from Collins must be a serious contender for any school science department that is looking for a new approach to deliver the new national curriculum. Collins, the editor and the authors must be applauded for daring to be different in the way they have approached the curriculum content.School Science Review, Issue No. 331