Daydream Education Photosynthesis Science Poster - EXTRA LARGE - A1 (850mm x 594mm) - Laminated - Science Secondary School Wall Charts

• EDUCATIONAL CHART DESIGNED BY TEACHERS: Our Photosynthesis poster helps students to learn, engage and remember more information than ever before. Covering the basics of how photosynthesis works, this unique school poster can play a vital role in improving both students' understanding and classroom décor.
• SUPPLEMENT KNOWLEDGE: Our educational school posters are colourful, beautifully illustrated and contain a huge amount of valuable information. This Science poster is specifically designed to help students gain a greater understanding of how photosynthesis works. The wall chart is a great resource for Schools, Classrooms, Science Teachers, Students, Tutors, Home School Parents and Home School Kids.
• MAKE LEARNING FUN: Engaging, clear and colourful designs and images create a fun learning environment in which students can excel. Our amazing wall posters can help to increase students’ interest towards Science, while recapping any key information they've been taught.
• LARGE SIZE – IDEAL FOR READING FROM A DISTANCE: Our school wall charts are a generous size, measuring 850mm x 594mm (A1). This ensures all posters are easily readable from a distance. Our educational posters are a fantastic way of brightening and decorating any classroom and can easily complement every type of learning environment.
• Brought to you by Daydream Education, provider of educational posters for schools, with a range that spans over 25 subjects across key stages 1 – 5. By combining a bold, visual approach with simple, concise information, we have provided over five million resources to more than 50,000 classrooms worldwide.

Our Photosynthesis poster is part of our Science range. This bright and compelling poster explains in detail how plants, algae and other organisms produce their own food by using the photosynthesis process. The poster also explains the role of carbon dioxide, water, glucose and oxygen in photosynthesis. All of this information is complemented by well-annotated graphs used to help explain the concept of limiting factors.