Pupils describe how DNA, genes and chromosomes are related and how many chromosomes are in body cells and gametes.
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Why do children look like their families, but never exactly the same? This 17-slide interactive lesson on types of variation takes pupils from first ideas to exam-style explanations, with 9 self-marking activities and nothing to prepare beforehand.
Pupils describe how DNA, genes and chromosomes are related and how many chromosomes are in body cells and gametes. They learn how Franklin, Wilkins, Watson and Crick discovered the double helix, sort characteristics by genetic and environmental causes, tell continuous from discontinuous variation and choose a histogram or bar chart to display each.
Supports the UK Key Stage 3 Science curriculum and Nigerian Junior Secondary Basic Science (JSS3), building the foundations pupils need for GCSE, WAEC and NECO.
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What year groups is this for? Year 9 (ages 11–14), and JSS3 in Nigeria.
Is it self-marking? Yes — all 9 activities give instant feedback.
Do pupils need to log in? No. The lesson runs in any modern web browser.
Can I use it for revision? Yes. Pupils can replay it as often as they like, and the results screen shows which questions to review before a test.
| Year Group | Year 9 Science |
|---|---|
| Resource Type | 🎓 Interactive Lesson & Activities |
| Format | Digital Only |
| Curriculum | England & Wales — KS3 (Year 9) |
| Added | 26 October 2026 |
Membership unlocks this resource plus every lesson, worksheet and activity — all subjects, all year groups, all in one place.
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