The Stained Glass Museum is launching a new digital storytelling programme for families and children aged 6+ which will feature stories inspired by images in its collection.
The first story, Afia and the Magic Ship will be available from 9am, Monday, 15 February on YouTube.
A night sky, full of stars is a thing of wonder. In this activity, learn how to use a few simple items to recreate the magic of a starry night in a jar.
This video will show you how to make a beautiful star decoration using just corrugated card, pins and wool
Make your own colourful rainbow spinner and learn about the science behind seeing colour.
Have you ever looked up at the sky on a clear night and noticed shapes or groups of stars that appear to form a pattern? These are known as constellations. This activity shows you how to make your own viewer to help identify the constellations.
Try using old wrapping paper or magazines to make this decorative Twilight star.
Follow the story of Denny the Farmland field mouse on a twilight foraging adventure, then have a go at making your own owl mask and constellation decorations.
A gargoyle is a fantastic carved face or creature which acts as a rainwater spout, pouring water away from a building. This activity shows you how to sketch a spooky, twilight silhouette.
Find out about a device called the micro:bit - a pocket-sized codeable device that can be used to create fun projects. Start by creating a name badge and then move on to write a program to 'launch' a rocket, which on the way sees a sky filled with twinkling stars.
Try using Scratch to code your own 8-bit solar system.
