A differentiated game - do either the 28 or 34 card version dependent upon your learners. Print and chop pieces Each black card get surrpounded by white cards - the number of white cards depends on the shape of the black card (a triangle will get 3 white cards, a square will get 4, a pentagon will get 5 etc)

26 x domino game for carriage of oxygen and CO2. There are different ways to play this game but I tend to: print, chop once down the middle, then left to right to create the 26 dominoes. the question (of the right of the domino) matches to the answers (on the left of another domino). Once completed the game forms a complete loop [top tip: print a class set on different coloured paper, laminate, then cut. The set will last for years!]

34 Matching Triominoes - for In situ Vs Ex Situ Conservation Techniques. Each triangular black ‘keyword’ card matches with three white ‘definition’ cards. Print, chop, play! [Top Tip - print a class set on different coloured car (or paper, then laminate) it will last for years!]

Cloning techniques Matching game (39 cards). Techniqyes covered include somatic nuclear transfer, micropropagation , embryo splitting etc Each black card (technique) gets surrounded by 4 (or 3) white cards (description). I like too print a class set on different coloured card (or paper & laminate). They will last for years!

A 24 piece jigsaw on the topic of cell differentiation print on A4 cut pieces up students reassemble [top tip - print a class set on different coloured paper, laminate, then chop - it will last for years] [top tip - you can create differentiated versions - once printed on different coloured card, take the inner core of one jigsaw and swap with another jigsaw that’s a different colour. You now have 2 ‘easier’ jigsaws with different coloured inner and outer cores to aid matching I’ve found this useful for lower ability students]

A matching card game to be played in pairs. This game has two rounds (instructions are on the template). Made for OCR (although I have also uploaded an SNAB version you can download)

There are different ways to play this game, personally I: print, cut down the middle length-ways (once), then cut all cards left to right. Shuffle. The question is on the right of the domino, the matching answer on the left of a separate one. Students have to link them all together. Once finished it makes a complete loop.

Straightforward 32 card matching game - 16 keyword cards and 16 definition cards. Simply print single sided, cut up the cards

set of 26 dominoes for enzymes (includes rate of reation & limiting factors) print, chop once down the centre, then left to right The question of the right of one domino matches to an answer on the left of another domino. once completed, the dominoes for a complete loop [top tip - print a class set on different coloured card (or paper and laminate) it will last for years]

26 dominoes for Proteins and Carbohydrates. Many different ways to play, but here’s what I do: 1.Print & trim edge 2. Chop down the middle, then left to right 3. the question is on the right of a domino and matches the answer which is on the left of another domino. 4. Once complete the game forms and entire loop

A set of 24 Ecological keyword/technique cards, with 24 matching definitions. Covered include: Species richness & eveness, ACFOR, Transects, Simpsons diversity, Random sampling, EIA, [top tip - print a class set on difference coloured card (or paper, then laminate) It will last for years]

A matching card game to be played in pairs. This game has two rounds (instructions are included).

26 x Enzyme dominoes including graphs and gradients print, chop once down the middle, then left to right to create the dominoes the question on the right of one domino matches to the answer on the left of another domino the completed game forms a closed loop [tip - print a class set on different coloured card,(or paper & laminate) It will last for years!]

a 24 piece jigsaw puzzle for codons and their corrosponding amion acids. opens with tarsia (free software) - click on ‘output’ to print, then chop up and play. (students will require access to a lookup codon table)

Matching organelle game, specific to OCR. Each complete organelle has five cards - the name of the organelle, two pieces of information about the organelle, a hand drawn cell image (as you see on exam papers) and an Electronmicrograph. There is also a measurement and magnification extension activity built in!

A set of 26 dominoes covering the five kingdoms (including taxonomic classification, Domains etc) Various way to play it, but i prefer to: print, chop down the middle, then left to right to create 26 dominoes The question (in the right of a dominoes) matches to the answer (on the left) of the next domino Once completed, the game forms a complete loop [top tip - print off a class set on different colour card (or paper & laminate) - it will last for years!

quick and simple 5 min game of matching. Each kingdom (black cards) matches with 5 characteristics (white cards) 25 cards in total [top tip - print off a class set on different colour card (or paper & laminate) - it will last for years!

a 35 card set of matching - each Kingdom is a hexogon (black card) and has 6 matching (white card) answers Quick 5 min game of matching. [top tip - print off a class set on different colour card (or paper & laminate) - it will last for years!

This ‘1 to 4’ matching game covers DNA profiling and forensic entomology. (Includes time of death, PCR, gel eletrophoresis, how to ID a body etc) Each keyword card (black) matches with 4 definition (white) cards Print, chop, match! [top tip - print off a class set on different colour card (or paper & laminate) - it will last for years!

A matching game of genetic inheritance patterns. 16 black (keyword) cards and 16 white (definition) cards (includes homozygote, heterozygote, inheritance ratios, codominant etc) [Teachers - top tip - print off a class set on different colour card (or paper & laminate) - it will last for years!