Use the filters to find the subjects and learning stages you want, or use the keyword search to find specific resources. Learning resources Filters… School subject - Any -ArtAstronomyBusiness studiesCareers educationCommunicationDesign & technologyDramaGeographyHistoryLeisure & tourismLiteracyMathsMusicScience Key stage - Any -Early Years Foundation StageP Scales 4-7P Scales 8-10P Scales 1-3SENDKey Stage 1Key Stage 2Key Stage 3Key Stage 4GCSEPost-16 Resource Type - Any -Classroom activityCoursework notesGallery trailLesson plansTeacher notesVideo Search keywords Video How do we know how old the Sun is? ROG astronomer Brendan explains how we determine the age of our Solar System from space rocks and how we can work out how long the Sun has left before it engulfs the inner planets. Key Stage: Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Maths, Science Classroom activity Looking for Jupiter In this video, Royal Observatory Greenwich astronomers Radmila and Brendan use a free computer program called Stellarium to find out where the planet Jupiter is in the night sky. They show how you can take a picture of it using a smartphone camera, what you can see through large binoculars and what details a large telescope can reveal. Key Stage: Key Stage 2 Subject: Astronomy Video How big is the Universe? Royal Observatory astronomer Liz shows us the expanding nature of the Universe and how this affects the light reaching us from distant galaxies, some of which will remain forever hidden from our view. Key Stage: Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Science Video What’s inside a black hole? Royal Observatory astronomer Rad explains where black holes come from, how we know they’re there and the strange effects they have on surrounding matter. Key Stage: Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Maths, Science Video Are there aliens? Life began on the Earth around 3.5 billion years ago. Could life have evolved on other planets and if so where are they? Astronomers at the Royal Observatory Greenwich explain how we might detect them in this video. Key Stage: Key Stage 2, Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Science Classroom activity How will the universe end? Our Universe began 13.8 billion years ago and it has been expanding ever since. Is it destined to expand forever or will it suffer a more crushing end? Astronomers at the Royal Observatory Greenwich explain the fate of the Universe in this video. Key Stage: Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Maths, Science Classroom activity Making star trails Activity with instructions to accompany the video 'Making star trails'. Key Stage: Key Stage 4, Post-16 Subject: Astronomy, Science First Prev … Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Current page 20 Next Last