d make their own moon chart.
Screenshot (above) of the Science Museum's online space section.
For older pupils and confident readers, try the Science Museum’s Space sections. There is lots of helpful and detailed background information and source material including video footage and slide shows.
Screenshot (above) of the Planet 10 interactive of the solar system from Planet Science.
Planet Science is also well worth a mention. It's a NESTA funded website packed full of free resources for kids and teachers.
Planet 10 on the Planet Science website is a virtual model of the solar system. There are two interactives where pupils can explore the solar system and create their own perfect world.
Screenshot (above) from the Culture24 kids' site Show Me.
For some more space resources try our kids' site Show Me, which has a dedicated Teacher section on Science and Technology.
There's also a Science and Technology Topic Page for kids, which could be good for homework. Show Me is a government funded website to promote UK museums, galleries, science centres and heritage sites to kids.
There are also some online links that you might find useful on the National Space Centre website.
Here are some more cosmic space games from science museums and centres round the UK.
Screenshot (above) of the Asteroid Defence game on Glasgow Science Centre's website.
Can pupils hold their nerve and blast those asteroids before they hit their space ship?
Screenshot (above) from the game, Martin's Maze on the Science Museum website.
The Science Museum has a great game called Martin’s Maze.
Pupils can help Martin get ready to explore different planets and collect samples along the way.
Screenshot (above) of the Blast Off! game on the Eureka website.
For younger pupils, there’s Eureka’s Blast Off! game where they can learn about angles as they help the alien, Orby, launch her landing pod over three hills to get to the Eureka centre.
Screenshot (above) of the Time Twins, Einstein Year game on the physics.org website.
Pupils can go into virtual battle with some pesky aliens in the game Time Twins on the physics.org website.
Screenshot (above) of the NASA Kids' Club site.
Watch this space! We will update this feature as we discover more resources for you.