A writing frame for children to describe a new chocolate that they would like to invent.

A 'Lost Poster' to accompany Literacy lessons based around 'The Hodgeheg' by Dick King-Smith. My Year 3 class loved reading 'The Hodgeheg'.

A writing frame designed for writing instructions for making a gingerbread man.

I have created a list of 42 potential ideas for activities that children can do outside in the garden or on a walk. Included: Colour poster Black & white printer-friendly poster List of activities with links

Worksheet with a space for children to write their name using the Japanese Katakana alphabet.

A worksheet designed to help pupils add 2-digit numbers together by breaking down the sum into tens and units.

A sheet to show children the vocabulary for saying the colours in Japanese.

Sheets to help you easily make 10 sets of 0-9 number cards. I would recommend laminating for repeated use. Number cards are useful for all sorts of maths activities. They are a good way to generate different numbers for calculations. They are also useful in problem solving activities where children have to find all the possible numbers that can be made from different digits.

A template on which children can write a letter from Fern to her Uncle Zuckerman. The second file is for lower ability groups and it has sentence starters already on the sheet to aid children in their writing.

A simple template for creating a bar chart.

Two differentiated tables to be used to record results when investigating how shadows change as the object is moved closer and further away from the light source.

A set of differentiated worksheets on which children can record their results when investigating whether objects are transparent, opaque or translucent.

A blank template of the Japanese flag for children to colour in and cut out.

A list of useful vocabulary for children to use when writing stories.

I read 'Aquila' by Ian Norriss with my Year 5 class and they loved it! While looking at explanation texts, I created these templates for the children to explain how they would operate their very own UFO. The children were very creative and loved this lesson.

This worksheet was created for a lesson in which the children were writing a newspaper report about the army helping to defeat the giants at the end of ‘The BFG’ by Roald Dahl. The worksheet is a simplified newspaper template to be used with lower ability groups. They have space to write a short paragraph using the 5Ws as well as a box where they can draw a picture of the event.

A poster showing all multiplication facts from 1x through to 12x. At the bottom of the poster, I have also included sequences that demonstrate how to count in multiples of 25, 50, 100 and 250 as these are valuable facts to know. I used this to stick in the back of children’s numeracy books to help them self-check. I have also sent this sheet out in a parent pack to assist with homework.

Whilst reading the BFG by RoaldDahl, I wanted to teach the children about play scripts so I rewrote a section of Chapter 13 as a script. The children then had chance to read from the script, acting out different roles. They were also able to discuss and identify features of a play script using this resource. There are two versions of the script; one is aimed at the lower ability children and the language used has been simplified (no “BFG speak”). The other worksheet in this pack is to help the children to write their own BFG play script. I hope this can be a useful resource.

Eleven intriguing photographs (with accompanying worksheets) to be used as creative writing prompts. Resources include: 11 printable images (2 per A4 sheet) Images with question prompts to get children thinking Smaller images as mind-maps Planning worksheet to generate descriptive language

A multiplication square designed to help children practise recalling multiplication facts (1 to 12 times tables). Children are able to record their score out of 144 as well as the time taken for them to complete the grid with the hope that each time they complete it, they will be able to recall the facts with greater speed and accuracy. I have also included a blank square so that the numbers can be written in any order. This challenges the children to be able to recall their multiplication facts regardless of order.