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Three short films exploring the science KS1 topic of space, looking at Earth, the Solar System and how we explore space.

A collection of space-themed songs for primary schools, including songs suitable for celebrating the Apollo 11 mission to the Moon and the 'one small step' taken by Neil Armstrong. The songs are accompanied by a set of teacher notes, with information about each song and guidance on achieving the best possible performance.

In this series of short films for primary schools a group of children aged five and six, and their families, marvel at the wonders of space. They meet two astronauts and learn about the phases of the Moon.

This animated film compares the lives and adventures of two different explorers, Neil Armstrong and Matthew Henson. Aimed at 5-7-year-olds.

Learn about Neil Armstrong's historic voyage to the Moon with this short animated film for primary schools.

This vlog-style video introduces the work of Nicolaus Copernicus, and the scientific discoveries he made about the solar system.

An animation exploring the life of Katherine Johnson, a mathematician who joined NASA's space program in the 1950s and played a crucial role in calculating the trajectories for their space missions.

A collection of audio recordings from the �鶹������ҳ��� Sound Archive about the Apollo 11 mission, as reported in the UK.

Get up and moving with active learning direct from the TARDIS. Here you'll find two Super Movers videos for primary schools, covering the solar system and light.

Discover how light travels and investigate Earth's place within the Solar System in this Doctor Who themed interactive lesson for 7-11 year-olds.

This epic interactive lesson was designed to get pupils aged 7-11 starry eyed for World Space Week 2021. World famous physicist Brian Cox, and Grace Webb from Grace’s Amazing Machines were joined by scientist Greg Foot for an epic space experiment, where we discovered how the Moon got its craters by creating a miniature comet in the studio.

Astronaut Tim Peake introduces some handpicked clips from the �鶹������ҳ��� archive, perfect for classroom use when studying physics or space science.

A series of short films that look at the challenges faced by scientists, engineers and doctors ahead of Felix Baumgartner's record-breaking and historic skydive in 2012.

A series of short films in which Professor Brian Cox explains the science at the heart of the universe.

In this series of short films, Jon Chase brings alive the subject of space science with fun and engaging demonstrations.

From the historic Royal Institution, space doctor Kevin Fong takes us on a ride from launch to orbit and the cosmos beyond for the annual children's Christmas Lectures.

Greg Foot investigates how high he can jump on Earth compared with how high he could jump on the surface of the Moon.

Investigate how computer science can be used to aid man's exploration of space in this interactive lesson for 11-14 year-olds.

A 60-second animation that explores the depths of the universe to discover if there are any planets capable of sustaining life.

Dr Aravind Vijayaraghavan reveals how the second law of thermodynamics explains the rise and fall of all things, including the Universe itself.

Try interactive challenges similar to those astronaut Tim Peake had to overcome and find out whether you have the right stuff to become an astronaut.

Life, as we know it, cannot exist without water and organic molecules – the building blocks for all living creatures. Find out if comets brought these to Earth.

Most scientists think that everything that we know and experience began with the Big Bang, 14 billion years ago. But how can we have any clue about something that supposedly happened so long ago?

NASA's deep space probe 'New Horizons' has discovered five big things about the little-understood Pluto. What are they?

Discover just how close the first Moon landing came to complete disaster with this timeline of the Apollo 11 mission, and meet the people whose bravery and quick thinking saved the day.