Teacher's Zone
The Black Country Living Museum believes that teachers should be well equipped and supported in teaching their subjects. To assist in this, we have created a range of resources to help you provide a lively and inspirational classroom environment for your students.
News
Newsletter
Key Stage 1 - Autumn 2020/21
Contents:
- COVID-19 Information
- Outreach
- Forging Ahead Update
Newsletter
Key Stage 2 -Autumn 2020/21
Contents:
- COVID-19 Information
- Outreach
- Chemistry@Work
- Dates for your Diary
- Forging Ahead Update
Newsletter
Key Stage 3 - Autumn 2020/21
Contents:
- COVID-19 Information
- Outreach
- Chemistry@Work
- Dates for your Diary!
- Forging Ahead Update
Visit Us
Enjoy a proper, full day out. Rain or shine, you won’t run out of things to see when exploring our 26 acres.
CPD@School
Teacher CPD
Raising Standards through D&T
Primary CPD
A fun and practical session on how we can use Design and Technology to improve pupil attainment.
Teacher CPD
Food Science, Now and Then
Primary CPD
A hands-on, inspiring teacher CPD which will help you to raise pupil engagement and attainment in Science.
Events
Teacher's Open Day
The perfect opportunity to explore the Museum, find out more about our hands-on., immersive learning opportunities and meeting the team.
Midlands History Forum
Midlands History Forum is a voluntary organisation that supports teachers, serving schools throughout all sectors and educational providers throughout the Midlands. It aims to support everyone involved in the teaching of history.
Teacher CPD
Raising Standards through English and Maths through D&T
Primary CPD
A fun and practical session on how you can use Design and Technology to improve pupil attainment.
Plan and Book Your Visit
Our Sales and Ticketing team are on hand to offer help and advice to tailor make your visit to your students needs.
Visit Us
Enjoy a proper, full day out. Rain or shine, you won’t run out of things to see when exploring our 26 acres.
Did you know?
The first street gas lights appeared in Pall Mall, London in 1807. Today, the museum has 12 working street gas lights.
