This PowerPoint is the second I would use to teach Equivalent fractions. It represents fractions in different representations, such as pizza slices and moves away from the use of a fraction wall and towards the use of multiplication and division to find equivalent fractions. It includes fun animations to keep children engaged.

This PowerPoint show children, using visual aids and animations how to divide an amount by 1 and itself.

A PowerPoint which uses helpful visual aids and animations to show how to divide by 100. The resource aims for children to understand that when dividing by 100, we need to exchange in order to share amounts by 100 and uses place value grids to show how the value of digits changes when dividing.

This PowerPoint teaches children how to turn improper fractions into mixed number fractions by using, first, visual aids and moving onto division. It uses fun and engaging images and representations to reach all learners.

This PowerPoint is the first of two I use with my Year 4 class to teach Equivalent Fractions - It uses a fraction wall to show how we can find equivalent fractions and compare fractions. It also goes through some true or false equivalent fractions questions, followed by some reasoning and problem solving questions about equivalent fractions.

A lesson PowerPoint which explain how to use adverbials, taught through the TRaMP acronym. This resource goes over a quick recap of nouns, verbs, adjectives, main clauses and adverbs before going in to the main lesson objective. The resource explain that adverbials can be used to give more information about the time, reason, manner or place of a verb in a main clause. It uses a fun and age appropriate trailer to engage pupils and teach through. The resource also uses PowerPoint animations to gradually introduce information to the children, showing them how adverbials can be added to sentences. I used this lesson with Year 4 pupils, but could very easily be adapted to be aimed at any KS2 class.

This adverbials worksheet should be paired with the Adverbials PowerPoint from the same author. However, it could be used without. The sentence starters are based around the film trailer ‘Rumble’. There are four tasks for children to complete: *Identify Adverbials in a sentence and explain whether the adverbial being used is based on ‘time, reason, manner or place’ . *Rewrite given sentences so that the adverbial becomes a fronted adverbial. *Rewrite given main clauses adding either an adverbial or fronted adverbial. *Write your own sentences using adverbials.

This PowerPoint explains what a relative clause is an how to use one in a sentence. It uses the Lion King Trailer as a visual aid and gives examples through the trailer. The lesson task (another resource) is also based on the trailer. The PowerPoint also recaps what a noun, verb and main clause is, before introducing relative pronouns and finally relative clauses. The resources uses PowerPoint animations to show how a relative clause can be inserted into a sentence to add more information about the noun in a sentence.

This worksheet should be paired with the Relative Clauses PowerPoint from the same author. However, it can be used without. The worksheet is based on the Lion King Teaser Trailer The Worksheet comprises of 3 tasks: *Identifying and underlining relative pronouns and relatives clauses *Inserting relative clauses into main clauses *Creating sentences which use relative clauses, based on a given noun from the trailer.

Read with DERIC - The Secret Life if Pets Read with DERIC worksheet based on The Secret Life if Pets Trailer. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - Poppies Read with DERIC worksheet based on a short BBC animation about animals during WW1 and the poppies that grew around then in the fields. A great DERIC to use around November time. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - The Boy who Learned to Fly Read with DERIC worksheet based on a short animation film about Usain Bolt and his trials and tribulations in becoming the world’s fastest man. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - The Greatest Show on Earth Read with DERIC worksheet based on an TV Advert, promoting the Rio 2016 Olympics. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - The Chimney Boy’s Story Read with DERIC worksheet based on a poem about a Victorian chimney sweep child. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - The Supply Teacher Read with DERIC worksheet based on a poem called The supply Teacher, a comical poem telling children how to act when they have a supply teacher. A great lesson to be taught BY a supply teacher. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - The Lion King Trailer Read with DERIC worksheet based on the Trailer for The Lion King Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

Read with DERIC - There’s a Ran-Tan in my Bedroom Read with DERIC worksheet based on the short film/poem, ‘There’s a ran-tan in my bedroom’. A deeply moving and discussion rich film/poem that give way to much discussion and inferencing. A great lesson to use around Earth Day or with a topic on sustainability etc. Decode Explain Retrieval Inference Choice There is also a PowerPoint entitled ‘What is a DERIC’ which explains what the acronym stands for and how each skill will lead to becoming a better reader. These short 20-30 minute lessons have hugely improved the ability of readers in my classes. The skills they learn through completing DERICs can be easily transfered to larger, more complex texts. It also gets children into the habit of looking for decode, explain, retreival, inference and choice style questions, which gives them a good basis of how to answer questions.

This assembly is part of a focus on ‘Responsibility’ looked at from a Christian Perspective (as I work at a Church of England School). However, it could very easily be adapted to be a part of a PSHE lesson - in particular, this assembly focuses on ‘Taking Responsibility for what we say’. It uses teachings from the Bible and equates words to wildfires and how the smallest spark (or word) can inflict devastation if used incorrectly or can work wonders in used responsibly. It uses engaging discussion topics and videos. This assembly is one of three all based around Responsibility, th others are also for sale in My Shop.