Gov't recruitment drive shows off exploding instant whip
By Jo Best
Published: 27 November 2008 00:02 GMT
In an effort to encourage more individuals to become science teachers, the government is turning to YouTube for its latest propaganda campaign.
As part of a new scheme called Your Science, the Training and Development Agency (TDA) has created a channel on YouTube designed to combat the boring image of science teaching.
The channel will showcase a series of science teaching experiments in UK schools, including a fireball of instant whip and the use of a "screaming jelly baby" to demonstrate how energy is derived from food.
According to the TDA, one of the experiments will be "carried out on a massive scale" at the agency's teacher recruitment events next year.
The government hopes to recruit an additional 6,600 science teachers to the profession over the next two years.
Benefits: 5% Contributory Pension Scheme; Private Medical Insurance; 25 days holiday; Annual Bonus Scheme ROLE: The Application Engineer will take ...
Working alongside the sales teams across Europe to ensure local engagement with the strategy • Identifying and targeting key distribution and ...
Network Support 21,000-23,000 - Trowbridge Our clients business is made up of two divisions: 'Advanced Medical Nutrition' and 'Baby Food'. The ...
Agenda Setters 2009
Welcome to the ninth annual Agenda Setters poll – silicon.com's list of the top 50 most influential individuals in the technology and IT industries, from techies and CIOs to entrepreneurs and business leaders. Find out more in our latest special report.
Stories from the web...
Copyright © 2008 CBS Interactive Limited. All rights reserved. Top of page
Nick Heath
Let's shine a light into the public sector IT money pit
With £16bn being spent, why is productivity still falling?
Tim Ferguson
BBC is taking tech seriously, so give it a break!
Auntie is the envy of the world but doesn't get the credit it deserves at home...
Peter Cochrane
Peter Cochrane's Blog: Open info for all?
Government stonewalling citizens
Nick Heath
Home Office CIO on taming tech and why ID cards are good news
Interview: Annette Vernon, Home Office CIO
Nick Heath
NHS records, Google and Microsoft: Where do you want your data?
Politicians: Heal thyself
Alan Hunt
NHS network: Time to get secure
Patient data in need of a check up