Bringing Energy to Life in Classrooms
Engaging students in STEM can be challenging, but Megawatt workshops make learning about energy and sustainability fun!
Our ASE-accredited workshops, designed for students aged 10–17, foster teamwork, critical thinking, and problem-solving while connecting real-world energy challenges to the curriculum.
Are you an educator interested in using Megawatt?
Complete this form and we'll be in touch with more information about how to bring Megawatt into your classroom.
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Curriculum-Aligned
Megawatt workshops are tailored to meet educational standards, ensuring that content is directly relevant to classroom learning. -
Boosts Engagement and Skills
Megawatt workshops increase student engagement through hands-on activities that foster teamwork, critical thinking, and problem-solving. -
Link Learning to Real-world Careers
Aligning with Gatsby Benchmarks, the workshops support career education and connects classroom learning to real-world energy challenges.
Why MegaWatt?
Watch our video to see the workshops in action, and visit the link below to view all the available resources.
Suitable for all ages between 10-17
The topics we cover include:
- The range of energy resources – their advantages and disadvantages
- The way different countries have a different energy mix – and why
- How a national grid distributes electricity to where it is needed
- Careers and opportunities in the energy sector
These topics are reinforced and brought to life when playing the Megawatt Game!
Check out the Resources page for more information on the content.
Megawatt always goes down very well in primary schools and we’ve had some excellent feedback from both teachers and students. It’s a topic that children are excited to learn more about.
For most, the topic of energy generation will still be new. Megawatt shows how science can be both fun and hugely relevant – to the students themselves, their future careers, and the wellbeing of the planet.
At a stage where students should have a basic understanding of how energy is generated, Megawatt is a great tool to reinforce this knowledge which all science or geography students should have and inform their upcoming choices around future careers.
By now, students should have a pretty good grounding in the relevant areas of science and geography. This is a great opportunity to foster classroom discussions around energy policy and climate change with students and also discuss how their careers can help shape the future of energy – as well as a little light relief from what can be a demanding schedule!