Solids with solids, solids with liquids, liquids with liquids - which can be mixed together? How can the mixtures be used? And once they’re all mixed up, can they be separated again? Explore how materials are combined for different purposes.

Build up your science with the “Architecture” show.

Link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGNgqqRgR0w

Some things can be bent, some things can be stretched, some things can be folded, some things can be cut... How a material can be changed depends on what it’s made of. Explore how everyday materials can be physically changed.

We live in a world that is constantly changing. Even things that might be considered immovable such as mountains or rocks are gradually changing. Create miniature landscapes to explore the impacts of natural processes and human activity.

Bridges are so useful. People have been making them for thousands of years. It would be really good to have a bridge so I can keep my clean floor nice and clean :D But how do you make a really strong bridge?

Joe introduces you to a special word that will help you to build an awesome shelter to survive the night, and hopefully the rain! He has a little help from his friends "Survival Man" and Laura. These are great skills for taking into the outdoors on your next adventure.

Nanogirl finds out if we can make plastic that's not so bad for the environment.

Suzy loves her TurboSuzy 3000 Down Hill Racer! Except... that it only races down hill.... and it doesn't have a few important things. If only it worked like a car. But how does a car work?

A group of students investigate how to stop food rotting on a journey to Mars. They share what they know about the different methods of food preservation to come up with a plan.

This article follows a class project that students conducted after their teacher challenged them to find out how the smell gets into a scented candle. In the process, they learned about distillation, states of matter, and what it takes to become scientists and technologists.

Glue plus borax and a few basic ingredients equals a whole lot of squishy fun with this crazy putty experiment.

This book provides rich opportunities for children to carry out scientific investigations into fabrics in order to clarify and expand their conceptions about them. The topic of fabrics integrates with the technology and social studies curricula.

Hold it right there, buddy – it’s the “Forensics” show

Link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dP3xuHnbXM4

Fresh food is a part of children's daily lives, and this topic provides them with opportunities to investigate: the physical and chemical properties of perishable commodities, including the properties that denote "freshness".

Teach students about concepts such as air pressure and static electricity with the help of some fun balloon demonstrations and activities.

It’s time to talk trash with Bill Nye the Science Guy.

Link to video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELDw2kjr1J4

Welcome to the final challenge for our Go Wild at home programme! Remember to send us any photos or videos as we'd love to see how you got on.

If I hold something cold in my hands, why does it warm up? Where does the heat come from? And when I turn on the heater, where does the heat actually come from? Investigate how heat is produced, which objects make their own heat, and how heat is transferred.

Follow this easy experiment to make your own wobbly window decorations.

Children become familiar with certain metals and some of their uses at a relatively young age, so metals are a popular topic of study in school science. Some properties that make metals useful are easily observed and readily investigated, and this book offers young children opportunities to explore them.

Find out about energy and electricity. Which appliances and devices around you use electrical energy?

What are some of the things that affect how fast your drinks go cold? Do some research with water, milk and a thermometer to find out.