This Autumn Fruit and Vegetables Worksheet is an excellent way to engage children when learning about autumn fruits and vegetables as part of autumn topic. It is a great way to consolidate learning while drawing.

Children can use this counting activity to practice and apply counting to 10. Children can then practice writing numerals to show how many caterpillars and butterflies they have counted. Having a visual representation will help to reinforce counting.

Welcome to ‘Read, Trace, and Write’ autumn resource, designed to empower young students in their early literacy journey.It is an excellent resource that can help your kids practice when teaching about autumn season. Writing is challenging for kids. Dexterity and writing skills is crucial for young ones. This resource includes two different worksheets for your kids to choose from and practice writing. Each worksheet contains 6 autumn words. The words need to be traced, and the empty space is for your kids to write their words. This will challenge your kids and help them focus on mastering their writing skills.

This math worksheet features six different autumn animals. Counting and matching the correct numerals is an important skill in EYFS and a great way to engage children when teaching about the autumn season.

This handy math activity is a fun way to help young children learn to count and write numbers.‘Counting Leaves and Chestnuts’ contains 2 Worksheets,and it features a given number of leaves and chestnuts.Children are asked to count them and write the correct number of items in the box 1 to 10. This fabulous counting numbers to 10 worksheet is a great way to ensure you’re delivering engaging maths lessons. It’s an opportunity for young learners to discover the beauty of autumn, encouraging them to observe the changes in nature.

Celebrate Winter with these three beautiful Hello Winter Poster. It features lovely illustrations of snowmen, children, trees and mountains,and a rabbit riding on a sleigh.

Unicorns, those iconic creatures of legend, who have long been celebrated for their existence in the realm of fantasy. But what happens when a unicorn is discovered, one that stands alone, unmatched, and unique in every way? Can children find the unicorn that doesn’t have a pair?

Trace the uppercase and lowercase letters A.

Excellent resource for literacy skills when learning about food. Children can use the pizza template,along with the food word bank. Children can create their own meals.

This handy resource can be used in the role play area,where children can act out different catering contexts such as cafes or restaurants. The resource can be used to open up a discussion about different types of drinks, perhaps healthy and unhealthy drinks.

A food menu writing worksheet to inspire children imaginations. Ideal for literacy skills and role play activities. With space for children to write the food they love, starters, main courses and desserts.

Addition and Subtraction Worksheet Add and Subtract bananas with Charlie the Monkey! Fun activity for EYFS.

Counting small and big turtle worksheet Big and small activity for early years. A lovely activity to reinforce big and small animals. Being able to differentiate between big and small objects

Excellent resource for literacy skills when learning about healthy and unhealthy drinks. Children can use the juice template,along with the hot and cold drinks word bank. Children can create their own healthy drinks and add their own illustrations.

In this worksheet you’ll find a role play receipt to use in a multitude of situations,in a supermarket,restaurant etc.

A cold,hot and specialty drinks menu writing worksheet to inspire children imaginations. Ideal for literacy skills and role play activities. With space for children to write their own favourite cold and hot drinks. They can come up with a specialty drink as a group or as a class.

Addition Worksheet EYFS

Antonyms Match the word to its opposite. KS1

Multiplication Worksheet KS1

This autumn nature walk writing frame is a great resource you can use when you take your students out on a walk. Children can write down everything they can smell,see,feel and hear. It’s a perfect start for creative writing.