Resources – St Fagans National History Museum

A new digital resource to support the numeracy framework in primary schools.

22 bilingual activities for year 6 pupils to support geometry, number, data and measuring skills.

The toolkit was developed in partnership with See Science. The toolkit is sponsored by the National Science Academy grant scheme.

Ideal for schools or groups doing project work or preparing to go on a bat walk. Contains bat facts and a British bat call quiz.

This is a farmhouse first built in 1544 in Waunfawr, Gwynedd. We don't know who lived here, but we can guess it was a wealthy family.

Hendre'r-ywydd Uchaf is a farmhouse, first built in 1508 in Llangynhafal, Denbighshire. This farmhouse has a dividing wall. The family lived in one side and cows lived in the other.

This is a cottage, built in 1762 in Rhostryfan, Gwynedd. Cottages like these were used by farm servants and craftsmen.This cottage was used by men who worked in the local slate quarry.

Melin Bompren is a corn mill, built between 1852 and 1853. This mill was built in Cross Inn, near New Quay, Ceredigion, but there were hundreds of similar mills throughout Wales.

Number and language play activities for 0-5 year olds at St Fagans National History Museum. Suitable for early years, Foundation Stage and family groups.

This is a row of six cottages from Rhyd-y-car in Merthyr. In 1801, Merthyr was the largest town in Wales, with a population of 7,000.

This is a Catholic church that was originally built near Pontarddulais, outside Swansea. The oldest parts of the building come from around 1150, but it was extended and changed over the years.

The Cockpit was built in the yard of the Hawk and Buckle Inn, Denbighshire, in the seventeenth century. It was used, of course, for cockfighting — a violent and extremely cruel activity by today's standards.

This is a tollhouse. It was built in Aberystwyth in 1771 for £40. Tollhouses were built to collect money from travellers. This money was then used for road maintenance.