Learning Teens

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If you're stuck on how to keep your teens entertained, engaged and educated during lockdown, look no further. Your older kids probably have very specific interests right now, so why not give them some online resources and activities based on things they'll really enjoy? Whether they're into computer programming, cinema, foreign languages or archaeology, or they're just curious about everything, you'll find the perfect activity below.
Young tech whizzes will love programming and creating their own interactive games, stories and animations with MIT's incredible learning site Scratch. They'll be encouraged to work systematically and think outside the box - perfect for getting those creative juices flowing. Get started with your game now and when it's done, share it with your friends and family so you can all play!
If your older kids are into film, learn how directors bring ideas to life using Into Film's downloadable activity sheet and start using their techniques in your own work.
Got any budding archaeologists in your midst? The University of York has shared loads of resources on Stonehenge, meaning you can become an archaeology expert within days! Learn all about how the art and science of archaeology has led us to discover the animals that lived around Stonehenge, the food that was eaten and the festivals that took place.
Using the incredible Google Arts & Culture feature, you can tour the British Museum and the Tate Modern without even leaving your house! You can head even further afield and check out the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam or even the American Museum of Natural History in New York - there are no limits! Explore the museums' collections, discover their special online exhibits and maybe you'll find your new favourite artist or artefact. It's a great substitute until you can head out and explore the museums in person.
If your teens are into learning about super niche topics, they'll love these podcasts, brought to you by lecturers, students and alumni from universities across the country. Delve into the mysteries of maths, explore fantasy and animation films and dive into the history of rock 'n' roll.
Are you musically minded? Have you always wanted to learn how to read sheet music? Now's your chance to get started! Learning the basics of music theory will help form better foundations and allow you to start reading music and maybe even write your own! Start by learning about clefs and ledger lines, note duration and measures and time signature - all for free.
Theatre fans, rejoice! Theatres across the world may be closed but you can still get your dose of drama as the National Theatre is streaming some of the best British theatre on their YouTube channel every Thursday at 7pm from 2nd April. It'll be uploaded to their channel after the livestream and will be available to view for a week after. Grab a snack and settle down for a cosy night of terrific theatre.
New York's Guggenheim museum has just released 200 art history books to view online for free. Independent learners will love diving into the seemingly endless choice, whether you want to study the work of the legendary Van Gogh, pop art master Roy Lichtenstein or abstract icon Kandinsky.
Knowing how to code is a brilliant skill for teens to learn - every day we become more and more reliant on technology and it's fun to learn just how everything works. Use Blockly to learn the basics of computer programming in a unique visual way, using building blocks to represent different pieces of code.
Now you've got more time on your hands, why not do some independent study and work on your language skills with Duolingo? Duolingo is an interactive, points-based way to learn a modern language. Students will be able to choose from over 20 languages at varying levels, including French, Russian, Hindi and even Danish! You'll find it's almost addictive seeing your ranking go up every time you do your activities! Duolingo is available as a website and also as an app, which you may prefer, available to download for free from your phone's app store.
Learn about how different sounds and musical instruments have their own 'sound fingerprint' in this innovative interactive activity. With Chrome Music Lab's Spectrogram, students will be able to see how sound can be transformed into something visual. You can even turn on your microphone and see what your own voice 'looks' like!
Teens and young adults are always curious and often independent learners, so why not let them learn about things they're interested in? Head to How Stuff Works and find out how things work, everything from the Amazon Echo to Star Wars, along with climate, vegetarian spiders and everything in between.
Future geographers, social scientists and anthropologists will love the American Panorama project. You'll see a range of different maps of the United States, all from different times and visualising different data, from migration to politics. Each map is interactive and animated, which means you can really explore the facts as you dive in, clicking through and watching the maps change.
Join writer Sarah Crossan on Instagram every day for a live poetry workshop. She'll answer all your questions about writing and sometimes there will even be guests on the stream! You'll be given a daily challenge to get your poetic juices flowing and you'll be encouraged to share your work with her when you finish. If you don't catch the livestream it will be saved on Sarah's Instagram page usually as an IGTV video.
You probably know TED for its famous conference talks, with everyone from politicians and actors to scientists and entrepreneurs. TED-Ed is their youth branch, with the goal to inspire children and teachers to share and celebrate ideas together. You'll find loads of short, original animated videos that answer all the questions you didn't even know you had, whether it's "how do you build a tunnel underwater?", "who was the world's first author?" or even "why doesn't the Leaning Tower of Pisa fall over?"
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Insights
Adolescence and learning – the teenage brain
Educational psychologist, trainer and consultant, Juliet Starbuck is an academic and professional tutor on the doctoral course in educational and child psychology at University College London.
In this fascinating webinar, she discusses what neuroscience can tell us about adolescent brain development, and how teachers can support teenage students in their learning.
Teenagers can be a particularly challenging age group to teach but understanding a little about what is going on in their heads can help teachers support students through school. Our understanding of brain development has greatly improved in the last few years with advances in technology. We now know that the changes that occur in the brain during the teenage years are dramatic; more than at any other age, except between two and three years old.
Significant changes are happening in the pre-frontal cortex; the area of the brain which is responsible for planning, problem-solving, assessing risk, decision-making and social interaction. These changes impact behaviour, meaning that teenagers are more likely to engage in risky behaviour, place undue emphasis on social rewards, and struggle to read and understand others’ emotions.
So, what does this mean for teachers? Well, studies have shown that this age group thrives best in a nurturing environment, where the importance of sleep, nutrition, exercise and self-care is recognised. Teachers should aim for a variety of instructional methods which encourage students to think for themselves. Keeping their brain active will help develop and strengthen the neural pathways that are vital for long-term learning.
For more information on brain development during adolescence, including the influence of friends, the impact of social embarrassment, and brain myths debunked, watch Juliet’s webinar below:
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