Rocks, Soil and Deep Time

Rocks, Soil and Deep time
Natural History

KS1 Objectives
KS2 Objectives
Soil

Visit our Soil Resource 

Rocks - Resources

Rocks are more than static objects: they are records of Earth’s long and changing history. Their minerals, textures, layers and fossils provide evidence of ancient environments, volcanic activity, moving continents, changing climates and the evolution of life.

This introduction is designed for adults supporting primary-aged children in their exploration of rocks and natural history. It develops the scientific knowledge needed to explain how rocks form, how they are classified and how they change through geological processes. It also considers how observation, comparison and practical enquiry can help children recognise rocks as evidence within the continuing story of our planet.

Geology - Teacher Resource

Geology Professional Development for Primary Non specialist Doc

Outdoor Learning
Famous Geologists and Palaeontologists

Mary Anning 

Fossils

Graphic Novel Style learning 

Case study on the place Mammoth In USA
Case Study of the Jurassic Coast UK

A geopark is a special area with important rocks, fossils, landforms and landscapes that help tell the story of Earth. Geoparks have been created to protect these geological features, teach people about the planet’s history and encourage communities and visitors to care for the environment. They also support scientific research, local culture and responsible tourism, helping local people while preserving the landscape for future generations.

Geology and Earth Minerals

Graphic Novel Style learning 

UNESCO Geo Park Maps
Geology / Earth Vocabulary
Phenomenon Questions
Power Points for learning

Fossils 

Deep Time 

Rocks and Minerals 

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