This is a PDF ‘make your own glossary’ template which I use for key stage two children when learning about the use of dictionaries and exploring meaning of new vocabulary.

I created this rounding rhyme to help my class in maths when rounding numbers to 10 or 100.

These headers can be used in Google Forms and Google Classroom.

Pastel tray labels for resource trays. Included are three pages of labels.

This is a pastel coloured ‘Meet the Teacher’ sheet which can be used to introduce yourself to your class.

This display poster uses my own teacher Bitmoji to create a step by step poster. It explains the steps children can follow if they come across a problem or need help. This is great for developing their independence!

Rainbow and Cloud theme Classroom job display. A great resource to put on display in your classroom. You can either add children’s photos to the squares or names.

This pastel themed challenge sheet focuses on missing number questions for number bonds to ten.

Teacher Toolkit labels. Each label is approximately 8.5cm by 4.5cm.

Word of the week display. Themed around a dictionary corner.

These pastel rainbow headers can be used in Google Forms or Google classroom - great for each day or setting work on Google forms. Enjoy!

Pastel rainbow headers which can be used in Google forms and Google Classroom.

Neutral Woodland Words. Great for display or as a visual resource. PDF file

Neutral woodland Theme Affirmation Classroom Poster. Fantastic for a classroom display. PDF file.

Neutral Woodland Theme Daily Timetable with time related words. PDF file.

Neutral woodland theme weekly timetable. PDF format.

These art resource labels (14 in total) are great for tray labels. Each label is approximately 15cm x 4cm but they also can be printed different sizes if you wish.

Autumn themed Google Classroom headers.

A display poster all about the Primary and Secondary Colours! I have also uploaded a version is the American English spelling of color.

A display poster which helps explain the difference between there, their and they’re.