This large, colourful display poster is aimed at encouraging Key Stage 2/3/4 students to consider the benefits of pursuing a career in science or engineering. From improving health and wellbeing and discovering planets to developing clean energy sources and advancing cyber security, students will see how their schools subjects (particularly maths, science and design and technology) can lead to well paid, meaningful jobs in exciting industries.

A detailed route map showing possible routes into an engineering/technology career, through education and training in England.

The ‘Save lives as an engineer’ poster and accompanying teacher booklet are for use with Key Stages 3 and 4. Based on the theme of disaster relief, they demonstrate the different ways that engineers are involved in rebuilding communities affected by natural disasters, such as earthquakes, floods and avalanches. The humanitarian aspect to engineering is often missed, and this resource aims to show both girls and boys that a career in engineering can be exceptionally rewarding and can involve saving thousands of lives. The teacher booklet presents classroom discussion topics, links to other useful resources and curriculum-linked lesson plans with student worksheets (KS3 Physics and Design and Technology). STEM subject teachers and form tutors alike will find topical, thought-provoking material within these resources.

This introductory leaflet helps students and teachers understand more about engineering - what it is, and how it makes a difference. This guide includes examples and listing important subjects and different routes into engineering, such as apprenticeships, vocational qualifications and degrees.

This 32-page guide is for students aged 14+ who are considering their career options. The booklet explores 12 areas of engineering and helps students work out which area(s) might be right for them. Outlined in this booklet is information about useful subjects, job roles, industries, entry routes and useful websites for 12 engineering disciplines: aerospace, biomedical, chemical, civil and strucutral, electrical and electronic, energy, marine, materials, mechanical, production and manufacturing, software and computing.